Verminate Pest A-Z Guide

Verminate Pest Guide A-ZPest Control Ants GuidePest Control Bed Bugs GuidePest Control Beetles DorsetPest Control Bumble Bees GuidePest Control Cluster Flies & Fruit Flies GuidePest Control Ferrets GuidePest Control Fleas GuidePest Control Honey Bees GuidePest Control Mice GuidePest Control Moles GuidePest Control Moths GuidePest Control Pigeons GuidePest Control Rabbits GuidePest Control Rats GuidePest Control Seagulls GuidePest Control Spiders GuidePest Control Squirrels GuidePest Control Wasps GuidePest Control Woodworm Guide
 

Wasps nest removal & pest control

If you find a wasp nest in your home or Garden or you have a wasp pest problem please call Verminate to speak to a trained technician for free advice and an instant quote to quickly and safely remove your wasp pest. Prices start from as low as £35. Verminate takes pride in serving local people and price competitively for repeat business.

Areas covered: Dorset including Poole, Bournemouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Swanage and surrounding areas.

Wasp Pest Guide

\Wasp swarms are dangerous - if in doubt, seek professional help. Verminate offers a call-out service to destroy wasp nests or any other pest problem in the home. The service is fast and effective.

Wasp is the common name applied to most species of hymenopteran insects, except bees and ants. Insects known as wasps include the sawflies, the parasitic wasps, and the stinging wasps, which are the best known. About 75,000 species of wasps are known, most of them parasitic.

Wasp Nests

Take care when dealing with wasps and hornets (a larger member of the wasp family) - they have a potent sting and can attack in large numbers if disturbed. A wasp trapped indoors can be dealt with using a Wasp & Fly Killer spray.

If you are experiencing high numbers of wasps in your home or garden it is likely that there is a wasp nest nearby. A single nest may contain thousands of wasps which can swarm and attack if disturbed. If the location of a wasp nest is likely to put people at risk, then the nest should be destroyed.

The nest is made from chewed wood that gives them their distinctive papery walls. A queen wasp will start to build a nest in the spring but then as workers hatch they take over nest building. By early summer, a typical wasp nest will be 30cm across although they can be much larger. Common sites for a wasp nest include under the roof eaves, in lofts or in sheds and out-buildings.

This risk from wasps is particularly high towards the end of summer – it is preferable to destroy a wasp nest earlier in the year before wasps become aggressive.

If you have a problem with wasps, Verminate can help you! Contact us today for more information.

(Back to top)