Hampshire Wasp Control - Wasp Nest Removal Specialists
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As autumn's crisp breeze ushers in a season of change, the activity of wasps undergoes a significant transformation. With the approach of cooler temperatures, wasps are entering the final phase of their life cycle, and their populations are dwindling. This marks a time when homeowners must contemplate whether to treat a wasp nest; considering that new queens have likely emerged, the damage has already been done.
As you ponder this decision, our website offers valuable resources to guide you through the considerations of wasp control in the autumn. Explore the information available to make an informed choice about the best course of action for your property. Let's navigate the changing season together and ensure a smooth transition into a wasp-aware autumn.
If you are dealing with honey bees swarming or have a bee colony, we can help you. Check out our information page on honey bee swarm collection for assistance.
We have designed informative pages to help you identify and understand wasps, hornets, and bees. Here's what you will find on our website:
To find the proper assistance, you can refer to our Hampshire Wasp Control area map or use our postcode search for accurate results.
Whether you are dealing with a small wasp nest in your garden or a large hornet nest in your loft, we can handle it. We have never encountered a wasp or hornet nest that we couldn't treat.
At Hampshire Wasp Control, we are committed to addressing your nest issue promptly and safely. We aim to treat your nest on the same day or the next day at the latest. Your satisfaction and safety are our top priorities.
Before you call us, we recommend watching these short video clips that can help you identify your wasp-related issue.
The first video showcases wasps in different nesting scenarios. Take a moment to watch it and compare your situation with what's shown in the clips.
The first video is predominantly wasps, showing different nesting scenarios.
The second video presents a variety of clips, encompassing honey and bumble bees.
While observing the bee clips, kindly compare them to your wasp-related issue. Observe the insects' behaviors and actions carefully to make an accurate comparison. However, please note that we are not responsible for handling any bee-related problems. We would appreciate your cooperation in this matter.
Honey Bee Swarms North Hampshire
If you live in North Hampshire and you think you might be dealing with a honey bee swarm (you can confirm it by visiting our wasp nest identification page). Fortunately, the Andover Beekeepers Association offers a free bee swarm collection service! You can find their contact details and additional information on their website.
If you're not in North Hampshire, don't worry! A quick search for your local beekeeping association should lead you to the assistance you need, or you can look for a local beeswarm collector.
Our website offers a comprehensive sitemap that enables you to navigate seamlessly through all our pages and find the information you need with ease.
In case you are in a different region of the UK and require assistance with wasp-related concerns, we invite you to explore our sister site - Wasp Nest Removal Services UK. It provides specialized and practical resources and services tailored to your location.
Key areas we service
The key areas where we control wasps in North Hampshire/Surrey are:
The key areas where we control wasps in South West Hampshire are:
If you are unsure if we cover your area, please do not hesitate to call us. We will be happy to help.
Latest blog posts
Description: Discover if wasps return to the same nest each year and learn about their nesting habits, why they build new nests annually, and how to spot active nests.
Why do large wasps appear in your home during spring and autumn, including seasonal behaviours and how they mistakenly find their way inside?
Discover how climate change impacts wasp populations and behavior. Learn proactive steps to mitigate risks and protect your outdoor experiences.
Stay informed about our team changes and our commitment to transparency and exceptional service. Your trust and satisfaction are our top priorities.
Experience nature’s awakening from winter to summer! Learn about bird nesting, active insects, and the emergence of queen wasps and hornets.
September - October - November.
It is the time of year when newly hatched queen wasps are emerging or about to emerge from the nest.
Queen wasps appear slightly plumper than worker wasps.
The last thing the nest does before it naturally dies off is to release new queens ready for the next season. Obviously, without these queens, the wasps would not be able to continue year after year.
Once these have left the nest, they never return to it and are no longer part of the nest.
If a nest treatment commences after these new queens have left, the insecticide will only kill the original workers still inhabiting the nest.
Freshly emerged queen wasps are now individual insects which are not linked to their birth nest and will not be killed by treating the nest from which they originated.
Typically, newly emerged queen wasps will leave the nest and find their way outside to mate with male wasps after which they find somewhere to hibernate. However, very often, many queens will walk away from the nest into the loft space or other cavities by mistake. Some of these may find their way inside the house.
As we move into the winter period, we advise customers that if wasps are not causing a direct problem, it is sometimes best to allow what remains of the colony to die off naturally.
Sweet feeding wasps
When queens start to emerge from the nest, the workers no longer have a food supply from the nest; this means they have to source food from elsewhere.
At this time of year, you may also see a large number of wasps feeding on bushes, trees (often on the ground below a tree) or other plants. This is NOT a nest, but wasps from several nests feeding on nectar-producing plants.
If you have wasps all over a particular tree (Willow, Lime trees or Ivy), you do not have a nest, in this case, nothing can be done.