Ainsdale Wasps’ Nests

Destroying wasps’ nests 7 days a week for £32.00

Never make an attempt to deal with a wasps nest yourself!

Ainsdale wasps’ nest control 01772 837727 specialises in destroying Wasps’ Nests in the Ainsdale area and is often in the position to give you a one day service. We can always be emailed at info@harrierpestprevention.co.uk however for a lot more speedy service please phone us. If you require a wasps’ nest removing rapidly we’re the ideal supplier for you.

Our costs are set at £32.00 and we still give you the same fantastic services and warranty, and we are still a lot better value compared to local authority. Plus, we’re able to get rid of your nest in the evening after you finish work or at weekends and there will be no supplementary charge.

Ainsdale wasps’ nest control will provide a fully qualified and insured specialist technician to treat your wasps’ nest along with other pest management situations and to advise you on after care. All our work is fully guaranteed and on the very rare occasions where we do not get the nest first-time we’ll call back cost-free.

Although some household pest infestations may be eliminated with DIY products, don’t try to dispose of a wasp nest yourself, it is quite dangerous and you can perhaps experience many stings as wasps are exceedingly protective about their nests.

As soon as the colony has been eliminated, the nest poses no risk and should remain in place.

People routinely ask Ainsdale wasps’ nest control to get rid of a wasps nest or remove a wasps nest. Literally taking away a wasps nest, is in practice neither important nor desirable. Our expert will inject a tiny amount of insecticide within the entry of the nest, then the returning workers will take it into the nest with them and the entire colony will die inside of a couple of hours.

Pest Controllers do not remove a wasp nest, even on the very rare times when it might be possible, because it is necessary to leave it in its place for the returning workers to go in.

The nest is simply paper and will eventually crumble away. A wasp nest will last for one full year only and it is never re-used.

There are a few issues when handling nests later in the year which can need a different technique. If you discover that there is a nest after mid-September then we recommend that you read our page Dealing With Late Season Wasps Nests.

If you think that you have a wasp nest on your building, check our Wasps or Bees? page to be certain and to save yourself a callout charge, then call today.

You will not even need to wait in for us! You could pay ahead of time making use of buttons off to the right of the page, tell us where you have seen the wasps flying and arrange for us to gain access to the exterior of your premises.

While you await our technician’s visit, have a peek at our Wasps Nest Dos and Don’ts page and discover how to help us help you.

The horrendous summer of 2012 in Britain saw many wasps’ nests die from malnourishment for the reason that that the wasps could hardly get out to feed because of the rain.

The nests which did make it were very delayed in making queens and we were still seeing live nests well into November.

Because of the wet weather, together with the summer of sport a number of people simply didn’t spot the fact that they had a wasp’s nest, after all it wasn’t a very good summer for outdoor pastimes.

This resulted in many nests which might normally have been eliminated were permitted to go full term and create their queens, about 200 per nest normally.

If we have a mild spring and a respectable beginning to the summer this could mean that there will be many more wasps’ nests in the summer of 2013.

Another odd feature of the summer of 2012 was that for the first time ever in the North West we were called out to a hornets’ nest. Hornets (Vespa crabro) are usually only seen in southern Britain and about as far north as the southern midlands so it was an abnormal call-out indeed.

Contrary to northern urban myth hornets are a lot larger than wasps, hornet queens can be up to two inches long. It is common for people to mistake wasp queens for hornets later in the season, but hornets are much larger even than wasp queens.

European Hornet

Unlike all our natural wasp species hornets fly at night and may give a nasty surprise on a warm summer’s evening when you have the windows open and the light on, especially for more northern folk who aren’t used to seeing them.

A useful check to undertake in summer is to wait for a hot, sunny day in mid-July and walk all-around your home looking up and down, in air-bricks and chimneys etc and if you’ve got a wasp’s nest you will certainly see wasps coming and going at an surprising rate. Ring us then ahead of the queens emerge in mid-September and you will break the breeding cycle.

Just a word of care, ‘wasps’ in chimney stacks often end up being honeybees. If you see comings and goings from the chimney DO NOT light the hearth, contact us.

If you have a problem with other pests such as ants, fleas or bedbugs follow the links for further information or call today for advice.

Post Authorised by Ken Chadwick for Harrier Pest Prevention