See Bees, Wasps and Hornets Buzz Off. Our Wasp Removal and Hornet Removal Helps.
We provide the best treatments you need for wasp removal and hornet removal. Since bee populations are in danger, for bee removal and beehive removal, we refer customers to their local beekeeper to help remove beehives in a safe and humane way.
Ultimately, it’s hard to enjoy your home or backyard space if you’re dealing with a bee, hornet or wasp infestation. In short, DIY wasp removal tactics are ineffective and only cause you to struggle and get stung. If constant buzzing has become commonplace in your space, it’s time to schedule a visit from our professional wasp exterminators and hornet removal pros.
We provide industry-leading residential and commercial wasp removal and hornet removal, permanently removing flying insects so you can see them buzz off for good.
How Our Wasp & Hornet Removal Works
It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3! We use tried-and-tested methods of wasp and hornet removal to deliver the effective results you expect.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most flying insects’ activity is limited to a few months in the year. Canadian bees are active from April to September while hornets and wasps are also active from April to September.
Bees will rarely sting you, as it often kills them. They pose the least threat of the three to you or your family. However, wasps and hornets can get quite aggressive and can both bite and sting you.
Some people may have serious allergies to bees, wasps, or hornets, and can suffer from an anaphylactic reaction if stung. For people who aren’t allergic, the sting/bite still hurts quite a bit and can cause swelling, redness and tenderness.
If you spot a nest, it can be very tempting to try and remove it yourself. Don’t do this as bee removal, wasp removal or hornet removal can result in serious injuries if not extracted properly. When the nest is disturbed, it can often result in these insects swarming you and biting or stinging you repeatedly, which can be very painful and overwhelming for your body to handle.
Bees feed on flowers so if you have a lush garden in your backyard, you’re going to attract bees to make their home there.
Wasps primarily feed on nectar and fruit juices from plants. However, many of the wasps that humans encounter are carnivores that scavenge for their food. This is why you’ll often be bothered by wasps when enjoying food outside. They tend to prey on other insects, which is why some people enjoy having them in the backyard as they’ll feed on pests eating your garden. Spotting one or two wasps in your backyard isn’t a cause for concern. When they begin to nest in your backyard or home, that’s when you have a problem.
Hornets are similar to wasps in their feeding habits, primarily feeding on fruit juices and nectar. They also enjoy sweet liquids like pop. Their young ones feed on larvae carrion, prepared meat and soft-bodied insects.
There are more than 800 species of bees and more than 500 species of wasps living in Canada. There are many species of hornets in Canada including European Hornets, Western Hornets, Common Hornets, Norwegian Hornets, Northern Aerial Hornets, and Bald-faced Hornets.
Make sure that all entry points to your home are sealed, including any cracks, windows or doors to prevent them from entering your home or building a nest in your home.
Make sure all garbage bins and other areas containing food waste are sealed tightly. Keep all food outside closed with tight fitting lids, clean up spills or crumbs immediately and reduce all available food sources.
If you spot an old nest that is no longer in use, make sure to discard of it as not to give new wasps any ideas. Reduce future nesting sites by trimming brushes and vegetation back.
Make sure that all entry points to your business are sealed, including any cracks, windows or doors to prevent them from entering your business or building a nest on your property.
Make sure all garbage bins and other areas containing food waste are sealed tightly. Keep all food outside closed with tight fitting lids, clean up spills or crumbs immediately and reduce all available food sources.
If you spot an old nest that is no longer in use, make sure to discard of it as not to give new wasps any ideas. Reduce future nesting sites by trimming brushes and vegetation back.
