you can't really FIND it. it could possibly be underground. yellowjackets tend to make homes under bushes. take kitchen cleaner/ glass cleaner/ hairspray to kill them. it works great, hope i helped.
I kill nests each year. Look for the workers going in and out of the nest hole. When darkness comes, get an adult to pour about one half gallon of gas or kerosene into the hole, that will destroy the nest.
Answer 2:
This works. I just killed an underground nest with over a thousand YJ's:
Don't use gasoline. You're polluting the ground and you could end up getting injured or killed by lighting it.
Here's how I killed a nest in the ground a couple of days ago:
Find the hole that the yellow jackets are coming and going from.
Get one of those cans of "Indoor Fogger" for bugs (I used one called Hot Shot).
Wait until completely dark and shake the can of fogger well. Then Duct Tape it to the end of a long pole. Tape it so the spray will be directed downwards into the hole when the pole is dropped. Start the fogger and drop the can over the hole.
Run like hell! Plan your quick exit strategy before dropping the can (you don't want to trip over anything). Come back the next day and check if it worked. If it didn't, it was probably because the can didn't spray directly down the hole
Once the nest is located, spray an aerosol that contains pyrethrum such as PT 565 plus or CB Extra at night.
A yellow jacket will usually stay within about 1000 feet of its nest. This insect can be very aggressive and defensive when it comes to protecting the nest.
Many Bumble Bees, Genus Bombus, nest in holes in the ground. I've also mowed over a yellow jacket nest once (ouch), so include yellow jackets in the list. Various other wasps nest in the ground.
It may be Delta Dust that you are seeing that is used to aid in controlling yellow jackets that build their nest in the ground.
no the western meadowlark does not put its nest on the ground
There are three types of bee that nest in the ground: digger bees, sweat bees and mining bees. These are known collectively as ground bees and are particularly beneficial as pollinators.
Skunks are the most likely animal to dig up and eat a yellow jacket's nest, even if it's 3 feet off of the ground on the underside of a deck. Raccoons have also been known to eat the larvae out of yellow jackets' nests.
A yellow jacket will usually stay within about 1000 feet of its nest. This insect can be very aggressive and defensive when it comes to protecting the nest.
Hornets don't normally nest in the ground. Yellow Jackets nest in the ground. You can kill them by pouring gasoline in the hole and running.
Yellow jackets have several enemies that will eat them. Bears will root out a yellow jacket nest , as will raccoons, skunks, and badgers. Additionally, certain birds will eat lone yellow jackets as well.
Many Bumble Bees, Genus Bombus, nest in holes in the ground. I've also mowed over a yellow jacket nest once (ouch), so include yellow jackets in the list. Various other wasps nest in the ground.
In the ground, walls, attics, and tree stumps.
they are not bees if they are coming out of the ground. Bees go in trees or eves of a house.basically any where there is a hole.
well they for what i know is they live in wood and i have a lot of them and they bite at it and leave it alone please they can have thousands of them in one nest
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
It may be Delta Dust that you are seeing that is used to aid in controlling yellow jackets that build their nest in the ground.
Peacocks dont make their nest. they find a safe place on ground and hatch their eggs.
No, hornets are poisonous to most animals;their sting gets stuck in the mamals throat, injecting venom until they die.