Destroying a wasp nest typically results in the death of most, if not all, of the wasps inside. Wasps are territorial creatures, so destroying their nest could lead to them rebuilding elsewhere or looking for a new area to nest.
Yes
Yes.
Try and find their nest and then take a special spray and spray all of the nest
Most wasps are active during the day and rest at night. However, some species of wasps may be active at night, making them partially nocturnal. The behavior can vary depending on the species and their nesting habits.
Wasps all die in the winter except for the queens who hibernate (usually underground) and restart the colony in the spring.
Destroying a wasp nest typically results in the death of most, if not all, of the wasps inside. Wasps are territorial creatures, so destroying their nest could lead to them rebuilding elsewhere or looking for a new area to nest.
bees wasps build nest anywhere they can find shelter.
Yes, some species of wasps do return to the same nest.
Yes, wasps are capable of rebuilding a destroyed nest if necessary.
Wasps leave their nest to search for food, defend their territory, or mate.
In most cases, wasps will not return to a nest that has been removed.
Wasps do not reuse old nests, so if you know the wasps have gone there is no risk and you can simply remove the nest.
Yes, wasps may return to rebuild their nest if it is knocked down.
If there is an underground nest you may be able to pour gasoline into the hole when it is dark and they are asleep but DO NOT light it as it will cause problems. It is the fumes that will kill them.
Yes, some species of wasps do return to the same nest year after year.
Yes, wasps may return to a nest that has been sprayed, but they are likely to be deterred by the chemicals and may eventually abandon the nest.