after dark when its cold wrap in big garbage cut branch get home put in big cardboard box with a big bug bomb let sit for two days.take out and spray with some type of sealer.
No, a hornets nest is not worth any money at all. You can decorate the nest and use it as a decoration.
Wasps do sleep they have a gas inside of then called limpinson.If you didnt know that you arent dumb it is just not used much at all.
If you're speaking of the large paper-type nests made by hornets, wait until they abandon the nest in the Fall. Watch the nest closely for activity and suddenly after the first couple of good frosts (late Oct to early Nov in our area) you'll find the wasps have all left. They're done with it! You do, however, want to get the nest as soon as possible after it's been abandoned as it can quickly deteriorate once the wasps leave. All you have to do after they're gone is cut it loose from the twigs/branches that are holding it and it's all yours! These large nests make great conversation pieces.
Try and find their nest and then take a special spray and spray all of the nest
I'm not sure but we had one ourselves & it couldn't have taken a month. i don't know either but mine took way less than a month an they don't bother us either they actually stay around there own area and we aren't going to remove it cuz that would not be cool at all
Sweden
No, a hornets nest is not worth any money at all. You can decorate the nest and use it as a decoration.
As far as bees are concerned, hornets are at the top of the food chain. That said, hornets do have a few predators. Hoards of honeybees will try to take down a hornet and man is the hornet's worst enemy.
Hornets are not protected species so I'm pretty sure it is legal to find and keep a hornet's nest. Laws may vary from state to state though, so to be sure check with your state natural wildlife division (they are usually online). Keep in mind that if it's on private property, or in a national or state park, it may be illegal to take it for that reason. Most state and national parks prohibit collecting anything since everything there is protected for the good of the public. If it's private property, you may be trespassing and that is a definite No No. You need to check with the land owner or Park Rangers to see if you can collect it in those cases.
Wasps do sleep they have a gas inside of then called limpinson.If you didnt know that you arent dumb it is just not used much at all.
defeat the gym leader and he will take it down
It takes only 30 hornets to kill 30000 honeybees.
I wouldn't recommend it. Get professional help.There is an old saying about someone causing trouble for themsleves: 'He stirred up a hornet's nest'. There is a great amount of truth in this. Don't take the risk.
Cut trees, any trees. It will take a little time, but the nest will fall down while you're cutting it.
Bees that build their shelters from mud only use a small amount. The number of bees it would take to eat mud depends on how much mud is available. The mud is used for the outside of the wasp nest. A small wasp nest only uses one or two tablespoons of mud. Larger nests, such as hornets may use three or four pounds.
If you're speaking of the large paper-type nests made by hornets, wait until they abandon the nest in the Fall. Watch the nest closely for activity and suddenly after the first couple of good frosts (late Oct to early Nov in our area) you'll find the wasps have all left. They're done with it! You do, however, want to get the nest as soon as possible after it's been abandoned as it can quickly deteriorate once the wasps leave. All you have to do after they're gone is cut it loose from the twigs/branches that are holding it and it's all yours! These large nests make great conversation pieces.
you can keep your distance and maybe leave worms or some food close to the nest. BUT make sure that you don't touch the nest in any way shape or form