There should be no danger of that. Only newly-mated queen hornets and wasps hibernate through the winter -- and they don't hibernate in the old nest. If there has been cold weather, especially if cold enough for a frost, the rest of the colony should have died.
Yes, wasps are known to prey on hornets. Some species of wasps are aggressive predators and will attack and kill hornets as a food source. This behavior is often seen in territorial disputes or competition for resources.
Wasps are a group of predatory, flying and stinging insects, while the hornet is the largest insect among the wasps.
scorpions bees Spiders hornets wasps ticks millipedes centipedes
Mostly birds, but depending on where you are in the world, there are also wasps, hornets, bears and badgers.
A nest or colony of wasps or hornets. ----vespiary
hornets wasps and yellow jackets
No, bell hornets, also known as European hornets, typically do not nest in the ground. Instead, they usually build their nests in elevated locations such as tree hollows, wall voids, or under eaves of buildings. Their nests are made from paper-like material that they create by chewing wood fibers mixed with their saliva. Ground nesting is more common among other types of wasps and hornets.
Wasps and hornets are similar to bees.
A vespiary
Wasps and Hornets
yes it is dumy
Both wasps and hornets can kill you but wasps are more aggressive though less common, really it depends on your personal health and the ratio of hornets to wasps like if there are hundreds of hornets and ten wasps, hornets are a bigger problem and if there are hundreds of wasps and ten hornets wasps are a bigger problem. personally I'd rather have a hornet after me than a wasp. Bees are great though they don't sting unless you hurt them and they are simply cool to have around.