How to Treat A Wasps Nest , Pest Control Manchester Stockport Cheshire .
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
A mature wasp nest would be found around the late summer months and will almost certainly require professional treatment by ourselves due to the high risk of wasp activity which should you attempt to treat yourself will result in you being stung multiple times in most cases as at this stage, a nest will contain thousands of individual wasps.
- At Manchester Pest Control, we offer a complete wasp control solution covering Manchester Stockport and Cheshire Areas
- Our British Pest Control Association (BPCA) certified technicians have the expertise to identify the specific species.
- All treatments are customised to ensure effective control of the wasp nest, based on its area of the property.
- We offer expert advice to help prevent another problem in the future.
- Manchester Pest Control 0161 448 1782 24/7 pest control services offer a fixed price for wasp control treatment in Manchester Stockport Cheshire.
How to Treat A Wasps Nest , Pest Control Manchester Stockport Cheshire .
If you can get rid of the nest early on in the spring, you can really help to avoid a serious problem in the late summer months.
The good news is that the same nest will never reused again by a new queen the following year.
A new nest may be built near the previous location though, if it continues to offer good shelter, protection and easy access to the outside from workers when the nest starts to become established over the first 4 weeks.
Wasp nest treatment Manchester Stockport Cheshire is critical if you want to get rid of wasps in your home and to reduce the risk of being stung.
Middleton Wasp Nest Removal £59.50
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
◾Wasp Nest Treatment £59.50 & Pest Control Services 0161 448 1782 Often Copied, never matched! eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com Fed up of that annoying wasp nest on your property? Don’t want to get stung, trying to get rid of wasps yourself? Call Manchester Wasp Control for a rapid, professional and effective service in wasp control and wasp nest destruction. Covering all areas of Manchester: Abbey Hey, Ancoats, Ardwick, Ashton under Lyne, Atherton, Audenshaw, Baguley, Belle Vue, Beswick, Blackley, Bolton, Bradford, Burnage, Bury, Cadishead, Castlefield, Chadderton, Cheetham Hill, Chorlton, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Clayton, Collyhurst, Crumpsall, Denton, Didsbury, Disley, Droylsden, Dunkinfield, Eastlands, Failsworth, Fallowfield, Gee Cross, Gorton, Greater Manchester, Harpurhey, Hattersley, Heaton Moore, Heywood, Hollingworth, Hollinwood, Horwich, Hulme, Hyde, Leigh, Levenshulme, Little Hulton, Little Lever, Longsight, Manchester, Middleton, Miles Platting, Moss Side, Mossley, Moston, Mottram, New Islington, Newton Heath, Northenden, Oldham, Openshaw, Parrs Wood, Prestwich, Radcliffe, Ramsbottom, Ringway, Rochdale, Rusholme, Saddleworth, Shuttleworth, Stalybridge, Tameside, Tyldesley, Whalley Range, Whitefield, Wigan, Withington, Wythenshawe Chreshire: Alderley Edge, Altrincham, Appleton, Bollington, Bowden, Bramhall, Chester, Congleton, Crewe, Frodsham, Great Sankey, Hale, Hale Barns, Handforth, Holmes Chapel, Knutsford, Lymm, Macclesfield, Marple, Middlewich, Nantwich, Northwich, Poynton, Sandbach, Styal, Warrington, Wilmslow Salford: Broughton, Eccles, Monton, Ordsall, Pendlebury, Salford, Swinton, Walkden, Worsley Stockport: Bredbury, Cheadle, Cheadle Hulme, Gatley, Hazel Grove, Heaton Mersey, Heaton Norris, Offerton, Reddish, Stockport Trafford: Brooklands, Carrington, Davyhulme, Delamere, Flixton, Irlam, Northen Moor, Old Trafford, Partington, Sale, Stretford, Timperley, Trafford, Trafford Park, Urmston many surrounding districts. Charges from only £59.50, with guaranteed results. No Call Out Fees and Guaranteed Same Day Reponses
Wasps, Manchester Pest Control 0161 448 1782
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Wasps, Manchester Pest Control 0161 448 1782
Wasps
Wasps are notoriously more aggressive then bees, and operate in colonies. With hoops of bright yellow and black, they attack caterpillars and grubs in order to bring back to their nest and feed to larvae. Defensive, they will sting anyone or anything that gets too close to their nest, triggering a panic response from numerous wasps nearby. Their stings are usually just painful, but an allergic reaction can cause more sever symptoms.
Wasps become an increasing nuisance in the late summer and autumn as they seek food, sweet liquids and fruit to stave off starvation. They can become more aggressive when consuming fermenting liquids displaying “drunk” like behaviour and that’s when they become a bigger problem and more likely to sting for no reason.
www.manchesterpestcontrol.co.uk
Wasps, Bees and Hornets – Difference according to Manchester Pest Control
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Wasps, Bees and Hornets – The Difference according to Manchester Pest Control 0161 448 1782
Wasps
Wasps are notoriously more aggressive then bees, and operate in colonies. With hoops of bright yellow and black, they attack caterpillars and grubs in order to bring back to their nest and feed to larvae. Defensive, they will sting anyone or anything that gets too close to their nest, triggering a panic response from numerous wasps nearby. Their stings are usually just painful, but an allergic reaction can cause more sever symptoms.
Wasps become an increasing nuisance in the late summer and autumn as they seek food, sweet liquids and fruit to stave off starvation. They can become more aggressive when consuming fermenting owing to “drunk” like behaviour.
Hornets
Although much less common than wasps, hornets have a more painful sting and are more aggressive. They have a similar colouring to wasps, with bright yellow and black hoops, but they are larger, around 30mm long. When dealing with hornets, it’s always best to contact a pest controller like Manchester Pest Control.
www.manchesterpestcontrol.co.uk
Bumble Bees
Building colonies in buildings, cavities, bird boxes and anywhere they can gain access, bees are very social insects. They are better at avoiding human contact than wasps and are generally more benign.
Their distinguishing features are a stocky, hairy body, a noisier buzz, and passivity. Their size ranges from around 10mm to 20mm long, with hoops of yellow, russet, amber, white and black, depending on the species. Bees are vegetarian and offer little threat to humans or animals.
Honey Bees
Compared to bumble bees, honey bees are more colonial, living in large nests that can number in the thousands. If you spot a very busy nest, it is likely to be honey bees rather than bumble bees. During the life of the nest, the female princess will occasionally take a large number of bees out with her, in a process called swarming.
These swarms contain thousands of bees, either in flight, or hanging from branches of trees. Bee keepers seek these swarms, but members of the public should avoid them as they will sting as a defence mechanism. On the whole the swarms are not aggressive however.
Due to their similarity and size, honey bees are often mistaken for wasps, but the former has duller, more muted colouring than a wasp, appearing like amber and brown hoops rather than the bright yellow and black of a wasp.
How to treat them
The best defence against wasps, hornets and bees is to stay away from their activity and call Manchester Pest Control. Trying to swat them, flail your arms at them or any aggressive measures, will only heighten their defence mechanism and encourage an attack.
Trafford Wasp Nest Removal £59.50
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
At Manchester and Trafford Pest Control, we provide a highly skilled, professional wasp nest treatment service to eliminate the threat and nuisance posed by wasp infestation.
Qualified professionals – All our wasp control technicians have experience, training and necessary gear to deal properly with wasp nests, in the most effective and safe manner.
Safe treatments – Our technicians are NPTA /BPCA certified and work to RSPH Level 2 PEST MANAGEMENT guidelines, ensuring best practise removal of wasps nests.
Nest removal – Once a nest has been treated with an insecticide, we can also remove the body of the nest, at a later date, and at least 48 hours after treatment, thereby reducing the risk of a secondary infestation.
Identifying a Wasp Nest
Wasps construct their nests from the chewed pulp of wood mixed with saliva, resulting in a papery look, distinctive from bee’s wax nests.
They are usually found in sheltered areas with easy access to the outdoors where the wasps forage. Wall cavities, rafters, eaves, sheds, lawn holes, garages and roof spaces are all common haunts for nests.
The best way to find a nest is by watching the route a wasp takes. Later in summer this becomes easier as the wasp population increases.
How big can a Wasp Nest be?
Wasp nests begin small, around the size of a golf ball at first.
But as the summer passes, nests can quickly grow, with a corresponding rise in wasp population. At this stage they can surpass a football in size.
It is therefore best to eliminate the nest as quickly as possible, increasing the chance of success due to fewer numbers, and also before the wasps get hungry and aggressive in late summer.
Difference between Wasps and Bees
Wasps are often confused with bees, but the treatment of each requires different courses of action.
Importantly, bees are considered an endangered species, and their nest can only be removed if it poses a meaningful threat to people. Only after consultation with a qualified bee keeper will we treat a bees nest, and always as a last resort.
For wasps, the situation is simpler with a variety of professional solutions.
Key Facts
The wasps most commonly found in the UK are the Social Wasp (Vespula vulgaris) and the German Wasp (Vespula germanica).
There are other species, equally as problematic, but fortunately much less common:
• Wasps have considerably less bodily hair than bees
• Wasps are thinner than bees with a tighter waist between the thorax and abdomen.
• Wasps are similar in appearance to hornets, but are much smaller in size.
• Yellow and black stripes on their body are key wasp markings.
• They are comprised of three body parts: head, thorax and abdomen.
• The average wasp size is 12 to 17 millimetres.
• Stings only come from female wasps, and unlike bees, they can sting repeatedly.
Trafford Wasps Nests Destroyed £59.50 Wasps Nest Removal
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Signs of Wasp Nests Trafford Wasp Control £59.50 fixed price
Large numbers of wasps in your home or garden are almost certainly caused by a local nest, either on your property or your neighbours.
These nests can contain thousands of wasps when at full capacity.
With stings an ever present threat, sometimes leading to allergic reactions, it is best to treat nests as early as possible, with the best possible means.
Worried about a Wasp Nest?
If you have a history of allergic reactions to wasp stings, you should absolutely avoid treating a nest on your own. Wasps will always attack anyone attempting to remove their nest.
At Manchester and Trafford Pest Control, we provide a highly skilled, professional wasp nest treatment service to eliminate the threat and nuisance posed by wasp infestation.
Qualified professionals – All our wasp control technicians have experience, training and necessary gear to deal properly with wasp nests, in the most effective and safe manner.
Safe treatments – Our technicians are NPTA /BPCA certified and work to RSPH Level 2 PEST MANAGEMENT guidelines, ensuring best practise removal of wasps nests.
Nest removal – Once a nest has been treated with an insecticide, we can also remove the body of the nest, at a later date, and at least 48 hours after treatment, thereby reducing the risk of a secondary infestation.
Identifying a Wasp Nest
Wasps construct their nests from the chewed pulp of wood mixed with saliva, resulting in a papery look, distinctive from bee’s wax nests.
They are usually found in sheltered areas with easy access to the outdoors where the wasps forage. Wall cavities, rafters, eaves, sheds, lawn holes, garages and roof spaces are all common haunts for nests.
The best way to find a nest is by watching the route a wasp takes. Later in summer this becomes easier as the wasp population increases.
How big can a Wasp Nest be?
Wasp nests begin small, around the size of a golf ball at first.
But as the summer passes, nests can quickly grow, with a corresponding rise in wasp population. At this stage they can surpass a football in size.
It is therefore best to eliminate the nest as quickly as possible, increasing the chance of success due to fewer numbers, and also before the wasps get hungry and aggressive in late summer.
Difference between Wasps and Bees
Wasps are often confused with bees, but the treatment of each requires different courses of action.
Importantly, bees are considered an endangered species, and their nest can only be removed if it poses a meaningful threat to people. Only after consultation with a qualified bee keeper will we treat a bees nest, and always as a last resort.
For wasps, the situation is simpler with a variety of professional solutions.
Key Facts
The wasps most commonly found in the UK are the Social Wasp (Vespula vulgaris) and the German Wasp (Vespula germanica).
There are other species, equally as problematic, but fortunately much less common:
• Wasps have considerably less bodily hair than bees
• Wasps are thinner than bees with a tighter waist between the thorax and abdomen.
• Wasps are similar in appearance to hornets, but are much smaller in size.
• Yellow and black stripes on their body are key wasp markings.
• They are comprised of three body parts: head, thorax and abdomen.
• The average wasp size is 12 to 17 millimetres.
• Stings only come from female wasps, and unlike bees, they can sting repeatedly.
Manchester Wasp Treatment £59.50
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Large numbers of wasps in your home or garden are almost certainly caused by a local nest, either on your property or your neighbours Manchester Wasp Control £59.50
These nests can contain thousands of wasps when at full capacity.
With stings an ever present threat, sometimes leading to allergic reactions, it is best to treat nests as early as possible, with the best possible means.
Worried about a Wasp Nest?
If you have a history of allergic reactions to wasp stings, you should absolutely avoid treating a nest on your own. Wasps will always attack anyone attempting to remove their nest.
At ManchesterPest Control, we provide a highly skilled, professional wasp nest treatment service to eliminate the threat and nuisance posed by wasp infestation.
Qualified professionals – All our wasp control technicians have experience, training and necessary gear to deal properly with wasp nests, in the most effective and safe manner.
Safe treatments – Our technicians are NPTA /BPCA certified and work to RSPH Level 2 PEST MANAGEMENT guidelines, ensuring best practise removal of wasps nests.
Nest removal – Once a nest has been treated with an insecticide, we can also remove the body of the nest, at a later date, and at least 48 hours after treatment, thereby reducing the risk of a secondary infestation.
Identifying a Wasp Nest
Wasps construct their nests from the chewed pulp of wood mixed with saliva, resulting in a papery look, distinctive from bee’s wax nests.
They are usually found in sheltered areas with easy access to the outdoors where the wasps forage. Wall cavities, rafters, eaves, sheds, lawn holes, garages and roof spaces are all common haunts for nests.
The best way to find a nest is by watching the route a wasp takes. Later in summer this becomes easier as the wasp population increases.
How big can a Wasp Nest be?
Wasp nests begin small, around the size of a golf ball at first.
But as the summer passes, nests can quickly grow, with a corresponding rise in wasp population. At this stage they can surpass a football in size.
It is therefore best to eliminate the nest as quickly as possible, increasing the chance of success due to fewer numbers, and also before the wasps get hungry and aggressive in late summer.
Difference between Wasps and Bees
Wasps are often confused with bees, but the treatment of each requires different courses of action.
Importantly, bees are considered an endangered species, and their nest can only be removed if it poses a meaningful threat to people. Only after consultation with a qualified bee keeper will we treat a bees nest, and always as a last resort.
For wasps, the situation is simpler with a variety of professional solutions.
Key Facts
The wasps most commonly found in the UK are the Social Wasp (Vespula vulgaris) and the German Wasp (Vespula germanica).
There are other species, equally as problematic, but fortunately much less common:
• Wasps have considerably less bodily hair than bees
• Wasps are thinner than bees with a tighter waist between the thorax and abdomen.
• Wasps are similar in appearance to hornets, but are much smaller in size.
• Yellow and black stripes on their body are key wasp markings.
• They are comprised of three body parts: head, thorax and abdomen.
• The average wasp size is 12 to 17 millimetres.
• Stings only come from female wasps, and unlike bees, they can sting repeatedly.
Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp removal £59.50
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control 0161 448 1782
Large numbers of wasps in your home or garden are almost certainly caused by a local nest, either on your property or your neighbours.
These nests can contain thousands of wasps when at full capacity.
With stings an ever present threat, sometimes leading to allergic reactions, it is best to treat nests as early as possible, with the best possible means.
Worried about a Wasp Nest?
If you have a history of allergic reactions to wasp stings, you should absolutely avoid treating a nest on your own. Wasps will always attack anyone attempting to remove their nest.
At ManchesterPest Control, we provide a highly skilled, professional wasp nest treatment service to eliminate the threat and nuisance posed by wasp infestation.
Qualified professionals – All our wasp control technicians have experience, training and necessary gear to deal properly with wasp nests, in the most effective and safe manner.
Safe treatments – Our technicians are NPTA /BPCA certified and work to RSPH Level 2 PEST MANAGEMENT guidelines, ensuring best practise removal of wasps nests.
Nest removal – Once a nest has been treated with an insecticide, we can also remove the body of the nest, at a later date, and at least 48 hours after treatment, thereby reducing the risk of a secondary infestation.
Identifying a Wasp Nest
Wasps construct their nests from the chewed pulp of wood mixed with saliva, resulting in a papery look, distinctive from bee’s wax nests.
They are usually found in sheltered areas with easy access to the outdoors where the wasps forage. Wall cavities, rafters, eaves, sheds, lawn holes, garages and roof spaces are all common haunts for nests.
The best way to find a nest is by watching the route a wasp takes. Later in summer this becomes easier as the wasp population increases.
How big can a Wasp Nest be?
Wasp nests begin small, around the size of a golf ball at first.
But as the summer passes, nests can quickly grow, with a corresponding rise in wasp population. At this stage they can surpass a football in size.
It is therefore best to eliminate the nest as quickly as possible, increasing the chance of success due to fewer numbers, and also before the wasps get hungry and aggressive in late summer.
Difference between Wasps and Bees
Wasps are often confused with bees, but the treatment of each requires different courses of action.
Importantly, bees are considered an endangered species, and their nest can only be removed if it poses a meaningful threat to people. Only after consultation with a qualified bee keeper will we treat a bees nest, and always as a last resort.
For wasps, the situation is simpler with a variety of professional solutions.
Key Facts
The wasps most commonly found in the UK are the Social Wasp (Vespula vulgaris) and the German Wasp (Vespula germanica).
There are other species, equally as problematic, but fortunately much less common:
• Wasps have considerably less bodily hair than bees
• Wasps are thinner than bees with a tighter waist between the thorax and abdomen.
• Wasps are similar in appearance to hornets, but are much smaller in size.
• Yellow and black stripes on their body are key wasp markings.
• They are comprised of three body parts: head, thorax and abdomen.
• The average wasp size is 12 to 17 millimetres.
• Stings only come from female wasps, and unlike bees, they can sting repeatedly.
How wasp nests are treated and destroyed Manchester Stockport
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
How wasp nests are treated and destroyed Manchester Stockport Areas
There are three key problems a wasp infestation will pose:
1. An active wasp nest on your property.
2. Queen wasps waking from hibernation too early.
3. Sporadic, persistent nuisance wasps, despite no visible nest.
We will cover all scenarios here.
1. Active wasp’s nest on your property
If you have an infestation of wasps and have spotted a wasp nest on your property the safest and most efficient method is using a professional pest controller.
Wasps are extremely protective of their nests and will attack people and animals to defend it. Even walking near it is enough to trigger a defensive response, so removal of the nest is necessary for your safety.
Their stings are famously painful and can cause an allergic reaction as well as an infection.
They are predators, hunting for insects in dirty places that contain much bacteria. When they hunt they drag their sting through the dirt as they walk, which causes a bacterial build up in their venom sacks as they age. A sting from such a wasp not only releases its venom, but also bacteria deposits that can lead to infection.
We are often called out to help customers who have attempted to remove a nest on their own, and have become overwhelmed by their defensive response. DIY attempts are strongly advised against, as many of the commercial products are not effective in treating the problem. Choosing to remove a nest yourself can be dangerous and using a professional is the only way of guaranteeing the issue is resolved.
Commercial wasp traps are not enough to fully exterminate a wasp’s nest; skilled exterminators with proper tools are the most effective solution.
2. You have queen wasps in your house in winter
Changes in climate have meant more people are finding large queen wasps inside their homes during winter, when we usually expect to be insect free. When temperatures rise above 7°c for a sustained period, queen wasps will wake up, and seek domestic light sources. Lofts and attics are common homes for queen wasps waking up early from hibernation and they require a special fog machine for treatment. The machine disperses a liquid insecticide into the loft area as a very fine mist, effective in reaching all areas of the loft.
3. You need to get rid of wasps but cannot find the nest.
Don’t worry if you cannot find the nest! They can often be difficult to find and we can treat the immediate problem of wasp infestation.
Wasp traps
From lemonade bottles cut in half to shop bought solutions, DIY wasp traps are regularly attempted by people who assume the problem is a simple fix.
With lots of wasps buzzing around them and caught inside, they can look like they are doing a good job.
But on closer inspection, all is not what it seems: most are alive, and more keep coming.
Wasp feeding behaviour
In reality, DIY wasp traps are extremely inefficient. They only kill a small percentage of a wasp colony, and do not prevent scout wasps from bringing more wasps to the tempting trap.
So what are scout wasps? Wasps use a simple tracking system to locate food. The nest sends out scout wasps in search of food, who then return to the nest when a source is found, to recruit other wasps for feeding. There is much competition between wasp colonies for food sources, meaning several groups of wasps can be fighting for the same prize. They will continue to feed on a given source of food until it is fully depleted before moving on.
With this in mind, DIY wasp traps kill very few wasps of the total local population. There may be lots of dead wasps in the trap, but compared to the number that fed on the trap, it is a small sacrifice. What this means is that homemade wasp traps are often counterproductive, merely attracting more wasps to the area, even if they kill a few.
Controlling the Wasp Problem.
As pest controllers, we are able to use behavioural patterns of the wasps to take control of the problem.
If a neighbour has a nest and isn’t dealing with the problem, then you need to deal with the wasps as they come. Without being able to destroy the nest we cannot kill all the wasps, but we can dictate where they feed.
A homemade wasp trap does not have the capacity to solve the problem as it would have to kill 3000 to 6000 wasps, attracting huge numbers of wasps in the process.
The solution is laying high efficiency wasp traps that catch every wasp that enters. Crucially, they will catch the scout wasps, thereby preventing further wasps from arriving. Without the scout’s ability to report back to the nest, there will be no wasp traffic on your property, as the wasps assume your home to be an empty store.
The key to making a trap is to prevent any escape. A classic method is cutting the top off a soda bottle and inverting the top into the lower half, making a funnel which traps the wasps. This is not that effective however, and a better technique requires drilling holes into a tube, which is then inserted into a detergent container. Having squeezed through the holes into the container, it is very hard for the wasps to get back out. Adding plenty of sugar to the bait will attract more wasps into the trap.
Due to lack of demand, we no longer provide wasp traps and always recommend having a nest treated professionally.
How Wasp Nests are destroyed
For professionals, wasp nest treatment is a simple process, albeit occasionally dangerous; wasps are perennially defensive and will always attack should they feel threatened.
Specialist controllers use professional grade insecticides as well as proper application equipment. Using these two in tandem, and understanding the nature of wasp infestations requires much training. The equipment and insecticides used are not available to the general public and cannot be found in hardware stores.
The most common insecticide uses is Dust, which is pumped into the nest, targeting the entry point. Nests can be found in a wall, under a roof tile or even in holes on lawns. As the wasps return to the nest they are covered in the dust, and carry it deep into the nest. As the effects of the Dust takes minutes to kick in, contaminated wasps disperse the insecticide around the nest, contaminating other wasps. As more wasps arrive, more of the substance is transmitted around the nest, eventually killing off the entire colony.
How long before a wasp nest dies after treatment?
When a nest is treated in this manner, most of the wasps will die within two hours. Individual wasps usually die within minutes of coming into contact with the dust.
The entire nest is usually destroyed by the end of the day, when all the wasps of the colony have returned. A few outlying wasps may remain, having been late or trapped elsewhere, but the insecticide remains in the nest, killing the last few when they return later.
Can a wasp nest be destroyed immediately?
On some occasions, a much faster removal of a wasp colony is required. Using a “quick knock down” insecticide, an aerosol type foam can be sprayed on the nest. These foam applications function much faster than the Ficam D dust, killing the wasps immediately, without the process of gradual dispersion through the nest. The drawback to this approach is that any wasps outside the nest will not die.
Professionals generally have a repertoire of nest removal methods, including smoke generators, but crucially they have the expertise to apply these methods.
DIY wasp nest removal
Should I treat a wasp nest myself?
Most people will be tempted to destroy a wasp’s nest themselves if discovered in their home, whether using DIY techniques or commercial products.
These products provide little directions for use, and people without experience will lack the key skills in effectively removing the nest. Having experience and the right tools for the job are the best weapons against wasp’s nests, and professionals provide these in abundance
Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control £59.50
Often Copied, never matched!
eMail:manchesterpest@gmail.com
Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control www.manchesterpestcontrol.co.uk
Large numbers of wasps in your home or garden are almost certainly caused by a local nest, either on your property or your neighbours Manchester Stockport Cheshire Areas.
These nests can contain thousands of wasps when at full capacity.
With stings an ever present threat, sometimes leading to allergic reactions, it is best to treat nests as early as possible, with the best possible means.
Worried about a Wasp Nest?
If you have a history of allergic reactions to wasp stings, you should absolutely avoid treating a nest on your own. Wasps will always attack anyone attempting to remove their nest.
At Manchester Pest Control, we provide a highly skilled, professional wasp nest treatment service to eliminate the threat and nuisance posed by wasp infestation.
Qualified professionals – All our wasp control technicians have experience, training and necessary gear to deal properly with wasp nests, in the most effective and safe manner.
Safe treatments – Our technicians are NPTA /BPCA certified and work to RSPH Level 2 PEST MANAGEMENT guidelines, ensuring best practise removal of wasps nests.
Nest removal – Once a nest has been treated with an insecticide, we can also remove the body of the nest, at a later date, and at least 48 hours after treatment, thereby reducing the risk of a secondary infestation.
Identifying a Wasp Nest
Wasps construct their nests from the chewed pulp of wood mixed with saliva, resulting in a papery look, distinctive from bee’s wax nests.
They are usually found in sheltered areas with easy access to the outdoors where the wasps forage. Wall cavities, rafters, eaves, sheds, lawn holes, garages and roof spaces are all common haunts for nests.
The best way to find a nest is by watching the route a wasp takes. Later in summer this becomes easier as the wasp population increases.
How big can a Wasp Nest be?
Wasp nests begin small, around the size of a golf ball at first.
But as the summer passes, nests can quickly grow, with a corresponding rise in wasp population. At this stage they can surpass a football in size.
It is therefore best to eliminate the nest as quickly as possible, increasing the chance of success due to fewer numbers, and also before the wasps get hungry and aggressive in late summer.
Difference between Wasps and Bees
Wasps are often confused with bees, but the treatment of each requires different courses of action.
Importantly, bees are considered an endangered species, and their nest can only be removed if it poses a meaningful threat to people. Only after consultation with a qualified bee keeper will we treat a bees nest, and always as a last resort.
For wasps, the situation is simpler with a variety of professional solutions.
Key Facts
The wasps most commonly found in the UK are the Social Wasp (Vespula vulgaris) and the German Wasp (Vespula germanica).
There are other species, equally as problematic, but fortunately much less common:
• Wasps have considerably less bodily hair than bees
• Wasps are thinner than bees with a tighter waist between the thorax and abdomen.
• Wasps are similar in appearance to hornets, but are much smaller in size.
• Yellow and black stripes on their body are key wasp markings.
• They are comprised of three body parts: head, thorax and abdomen.
• The average wasp size is 12 to 17 millimetres.
• Stings only come from female wasps, and unlike bees, they can sting repeatedly.
Ants Bedbugs Beetles Birds Cockroaches Fleas Flies Foxes Mice Mites Moles Moths Pigeons Rabbits Rats Silverfish Spiders Squirrels Wasps Woodlice

We offer a same day wasp treatment service in the Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control £59.50 area

Effective Wasp Nest Treatment in Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control £59.50
Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control £59.50 wasp control treatments are safe and provide excellent value for money. We offer a comprehensive wasp nest treatment service for a fixed price of £59.50. We also cover Stockport, Cheshire and Warrington areas. We are specialists in wasp nest control and also hornet nest treatments. We also provide a same day service, so for those people that really don't like wasps at all, we are here to help and we guarantee that we kill wasp nests dead.
Pest Control for Landlords in Signs of Wasp Nests Manchester Wasp Control £59.50

Manchester Pest covers Greater Manchester and Cheshire.
Association
