Wasp Control

Yellowjackets are aggressive wasps that often nest in the ground or inside wall voids. They’re attracted to food and can become a problem around patios, garbage bins, and outdoor eating areas. Their nests can grow quickly, and disturbing them can trigger multiple stings. DIY removal is risky. Professional nest removal is the safest option.

 Paper wasps build umbrella-shaped nests under eaves, soffits, and porch ceilings. They’re usually not aggressive unless the nest is disturbed, but their presence near entrances can be stressful. Nests can grow through the season, increasing sting risk. Removing a nest at the right time matters. Professional removal prevents repeat nesting and keeps the area safe.

Mud daubers are solitary wasps that build mud tubes on walls, garages, and sheds. They’re usually less aggressive, but their nests are messy and can build up over time. They also stock nests with spiders, which can add to indoor sightings if near entry points. Cleaning nests helps, but ongoing activity may need treatment. Professional control prevents repeat nesting.

European hornets are large hornets that may nest in hollow trees, wall cavities, or attics. They can be active at dusk and are sometimes attracted to lights. Their size makes them intimidating, and stings can be painful. Nest locations can be hidden, which makes DIY attempts dangerous. Proper inspection and professional removal is the safest approach.

Cicada killers are very large solitary wasps often seen in sunny yards. They can look scary, but they usually avoid people and focus on hunting cicadas. They may dig burrows in loose soil, creating small mounds. If activity increases or burrows are in high-traffic areas, it becomes a nuisance. A targeted control plan can reduce their presence safely.

Bald-faced hornets build large gray paper nests in trees and on buildings. They’re defensive and can sting repeatedly if people get too close. Their nests often appear suddenly and become large fast. Because of their aggression, removal should be handled carefully. Professional control is strongly recommended for safety.