You could go get some bee spray from Lowes or Home Depot then spray it around the windows of your home
Yes, there are mulches that will discourage nesting ground bees. Ground bees dislike such non-organic mulches as pebbles applied as 3-inch (7.62-centimeter) covers.
Spray poison around the nesting area
A nesting and breeding place for bees and wasps.
=- dwarf honeybee==- giant honeybee==- Cavity-nesting honey bees=
Killing bees is not recommended, as bees play a vital role in pollination and the overall health of the ecosystem. Instead of killing bees, consider taking measures to prevent them from nesting or stinging, such as removing potential nesting sites or wearing protective clothing. If bees become a significant nuisance or pose a danger, contact a local beekeeper or pest control professional for assistance in safely relocating the bees.
=- dwarf honeybee==- giant honeybee==- Cavity-nesting honey bees=
Leaf cutter bees are attracted to pruned leaves on plants. Dropping a bit of wax or white glue to the cut end of the plant will keep the bees from nesting there.
hornets ---------- there are a number of bees that nest in the ground..digger bees are solitary bees that will nest in large numbers at time, creating holes along the ground...in arid areas honeybees will nest in old ground burrows...wasps like yellow jackets will nest in the ground..a large wasp called a cicada killer is a solitary wasp that also nests in the ground Lar
Getting rid of wasps and bees is not a job for inexperienced people, and in some cases may be illegal. It is best to get professional advice.
Once you've had them exterminated, make sure that all of the holes around the area are filled (caulk around windows, fill any holes or gaps in siding, check eaves for gaps, etc. You need to plug the holes after extermination so new bees don't get in.
Bees and birds look for tiny opening under eaves, etc. You would need to inspect the exterior of the house, with a caulk-gun in hand. First, make sure there are no existing "residents" (bees, birds, squirrels). Remove any nesting material; call a beekeeper if you find a hive. Fill every hole and crack with caulk to make a weather-tight seal. Look especially where two structures meet, and along the roof's edge. Or, instead, hire a licensed contractor to do this inspection and plug any holes.
Bumble, digger, mining, and sweat bees are bees that burrow in the ground. They respectively belong to the Apidae, Anthoporidae, Andrenidae, and Halictidaeinsect families. They collectively may be referred to as burrowing, earth-nesting, and ground-dwelling bees even though bumblebees -- which are social and build colonies -- will be excluded from the designation solitary bees.