Operation and Product Introduction for Wasp Control

Specific Operations and Common Questions for Wasp Control

Step 1: Early Spring Prevention for Summer and Autumn Expulsion and Control

Spring is the time when wasps become active and start searching for hidden places to build new nests. Wasps typically start their activity in spring, looking for new nesting sites. By summer, the nests are mostly built, the number of worker wasps increases, and the threat they pose also grows.

If a small group of scouting wasps is detected, installing fake wasp nests can create competition and deter them from building nests. Apply repellent liquids in active areas to prevent nest establishment. If scouting wasps are found around human structures, the use of repellent sticks and trapping boxes, especially near old nests, is recommended. Inserting repellent sticks into crevices will drive away wasps and prevent them from settling. Additionally, hang trapping bottles and cages around wasp activity areas, using slow-acting attractants. Dry trapping cages with sticky paper and electrified silicon powder are suggested, as they have large capacity, require minimal maintenance, and are aesthetically pleasing and discreet.

Step 2: Dealing with Nests of Various Sizes and Locations

Small Nests

If small nests are visible to the naked eye, located on the ground or underground, and their position is easily determined, aerosol cans can be used. It is best to handle them at dusk while wearing protective clothing and testing the spraying distance beforehand.

Seasons with a large number of active foraging wasps (summer and autumn) may have small, exposed nests near windowsills or corridors. In such cases, spraying with canned liquid or foaming wasp spray containing liquidized diatomaceous earth is recommended, spraying generously near the nests.

Large Nests

For large nests, special wasp liquid should be diluted and applied using a small sprayer.

Nests hidden underground or in vegetation: Mechanical sprayers or household sprayers can be used to spray diluted foaming wasp spray containing liquidized diatomaceous earth. If the nest is concealed in corners, roof tile gaps, or eaves, where powder and liquid cannot be used, long-handled application or brush application is necessary. If needed, glass fiber rods containing medication can be inserted into gaps, such as those found near the ground or roof edges.

Large nests hidden inside eaves: Destruction poles (using long rods) can be used to deliver effective medication to the nest, focusing on the entrance as the main treatment point.

Common Questions about Wasp Control:

1) How can I ensure safety when handling wasp nests on my own?

To remove risks promptly, save costs, and ensure safety, it is possible to handle wasp nests on your own by learning some techniques. It is recommended to handle nests after dusk when wasps are less active, reducing the risk. Wear protective clothing and cover the body, especially the eyes, with garbage plastic bags. Use a powerful sprayer and adjust the pressure to the maximum beforehand.

2) Are wasp destruction poles and liquid toxic?

3) How should I urgently treat a wasp sting?

If accidentally stung by a wasp, seek immediate medical attention for severe cases. In general, wash the affected area with water and use formic acid, baking soda solution, or soap for treatment.

The above are standard measures for controlling wasps. If tools and medications are needed, they can be purchased on the next page. If the situation is complex, please continue reading the following introduction, as different products and methods are suitable for different situations. If you cannot find suitable tools and methods, please send us specific details, and we will assist you in choosing an efficient, safe, and cost-effective wasp control plan.