Unless you see a hive inside or near the pool then the pool isn't the problem. You are going to have to hunt for the hive. Hives are usually built by the wasps anywhere in trees (long cone-shaped hard-shelled hives and can get massive) and they can also built right on your house under the eaves so check out cabanas, the house, carport, garage or any building structure in the area (it won't be far.) Once you've found them call in an expert and don't try to handle this yourself. Once the hive(s) are destroyed, the problem will go away.
Just in case you aren't use to seeing wasps they have elongated light colored bodies with dark stripes while bees are fat, butter yellow to pale yellow with dark brown or black stripes. Bees will usually leave you alone, but wasps are nasty and will often come around where there is fruit trees, food (if you are eating outside) and actually will attack a person. If you see a wasp move out of the way and try not to swat at it.
Also, while the exterminator is there ask him to check to be sure you don't have mud wasps. Mud wasps burrow underground and don't build hives like the other wasps.
_____I live in southern Spain and I am suffering from exactly the same problem. The wasps that we have are known as paper wasps. I have tried all the normal remedies (cut down plastic bottle full of sugar water, purpose built traps etc. (totally ignored) Pastels in a floating dispenser (they loved it and used it as a diving platform). Then I discovered something. WASPS CAN'T SWIM. The land on the surface of the water and use surface tension to stay afloat. Break the surface tension and they drown. To do this is dead easy. Get yourself a garden spray, any type will do, the one i use contains about half a litre of water. Add to the water one or two pumps of liquid hand washing soap or shampoo. When the wasps land on the water squirt them and they will sink into the water and end up in the skimmer filter. It is not a permanent fix as the little s*ds reproduce at an alarming rate but the satisfaction of revenge on the little devils after all the swollen arms and legs I've had make it worthwhile. I have reduced the number of wasps in the pool by about half in two days (The first day i got over 100 of them) and strangely enough the wasps don't think that you are attacking them and so far they haven't attacked me. (No promises that this will be the same for you.) I am not sure what the situation is with the chemical balance in the pool but the amount of soap used is so small i can't see that it would be a problem.
What you could do, is get something to scare them away, you could put the "thing" next to what you want birds to stay away from.
Most insects, including yellow jackets, like sugar. Soft drinks and pastries especially. They can go for any food though, so keep an eye out for them at picnics.
no
When dealing with a yellow jacket bomb, it is important to wear protective clothing such as long sleeves, pants, gloves, and a face mask to prevent stings. It is also recommended to work in a well-ventilated area and to use insecticide spray specifically designed for yellow jackets. Additionally, it is important to carefully follow the instructions on the insecticide product and to keep children and pets away from the area.
Well from what I have read about the nature of wasps, yellow jackets, and the likes is that they never use the same nest twice from one year to the next. They even tell you to put up "dummy" nests in and around the areas of your home that you want to be wasp free. So I think my advice would be to just leave them alonefor now. And be sure to just leave their nest intact so that it will be a reminder of past usage.
A single wasp may keep coming back because it is searching for food, looking for a place to build a nest, or trying to defend its territory.
Sure you can,but you need to feed it and not to annoy it alot,or else it will sting.A wasp's sting hurts alot.
No, jackets are not cloths. Jackets are clothes. You use cloths to wipe things and try dishes. You use clothes to wear to keep warm or protect the body.
To keep wasps away from your security cameras, you can try placing a wasp deterrent near the cameras, such as a fake wasp nest or a mixture of water and peppermint oil. Regularly inspect and clean the area around the cameras to remove any potential attractants, such as food or debris. Additionally, consider installing physical barriers, such as mesh or screens, to prevent wasps from building nests near the cameras.
When using a wasp bomb in the attic to get rid of a wasp infestation, it is important to wear protective clothing such as long sleeves, pants, gloves, and a mask to avoid direct contact with the chemicals. Make sure to follow the instructions on the product carefully, ventilate the area properly, and keep children and pets away from the treated area. After using the wasp bomb, monitor the attic for any remaining wasps and dispose of the empty canisters properly.
It hurts, REALLY bad and they keep stinging you.
because they have fur in it what are you mental or something.