Wasp Nest Removal Derby
We provide a complete wasp nest removal service to all properties in Derby. Each wasp nest we treat comes with a full guarantee to fully eradicate your problem. Our wasp nest removal service will always be at a set price. For more information or to book an appointment please telephone 01332 553176
Each wasp nest treatment is carried out by our expert wasp nest removal specialist. Our professional treatments can also be applied to hornets nests. Once a wasp nest has been treated it will take a short period of time to fully eradicate. In most cases a wasp nest can be removed on the same day (depending on its location). A wasp nests can be extremely dangerous especially to nearby people, children, and household pets and should not be treated or removed by a non professional.
About Wasp Nests
Wasps will start to build her nest in early spring (between March and April). It is very common that she will locate her nest close to a local food source. The food source can consist of small insects in a nearby garden. The wasp will hunt for small flies and other insects that can be found inside foraging inside flowers in most gardens in Derby. During these early stages, the nest will contain between 6 -12 wasp larvae. Whilst building the nest and feeding, the wasp can become very tired, this is due to the heavy workload required. It's at this point that some nests will not make it through to summer.
Unfortunately, the weather is a key factor, if it is a cold spring there will be very few insects available for the wasp to feed on. A successful wasp will have a largely populated nest. This is purely down to the wasp and her firstborn surviving through this difficult time. A wasp will feed her larvae on captured insects, in return, she will receive a sweet liquid that acts as a type of energy drink. The liquid will act as an energy drink and will give her strength to continue to reproduce and build her nest. Over a short period of time the young wasp larvae will turn into worker wasps or additional dominate queens.
During the height of summer, the average size wasp nest in Derby can contain between 2000 - 3000 wasps. A wasp nest can be built as large as an armchair or even a washing machine. Once again this will depend on the weather conditions, during warmer hot summers a wasp nest can be a lot bigger than the average nest in Derby.
Around late September as the weather starts to get cooler and as the last of the larvae turn into adults, the mood of the nest will start to turn sour. This is due to a shortage of food to feed on. It is at this point the wasps become irritated and can start to sting people. As winter slowly sets in, wasps will start to die off and all that will remain are the queens. It is at this point that they will have to find a warm place to hibernate. If the hibernation period is successful the remaining dormant wasps will appear again in early spring the following spring and start the journey again.
Unfortunately, the weather is a key factor, if it is a cold spring there will be very few insects available for the wasp to feed on. A successful wasp will have a largely populated nest. This is purely down to the wasp and her firstborn surviving through this difficult time. A wasp will feed her larvae on captured insects, in return, she will receive a sweet liquid that acts as a type of energy drink. The liquid will act as an energy drink and will give her strength to continue to reproduce and build her nest. Over a short period of time the young wasp larvae will turn into worker wasps or additional dominate queens.
During the height of summer, the average size wasp nest in Derby can contain between 2000 - 3000 wasps. A wasp nest can be built as large as an armchair or even a washing machine. Once again this will depend on the weather conditions, during warmer hot summers a wasp nest can be a lot bigger than the average nest in Derby.
Around late September as the weather starts to get cooler and as the last of the larvae turn into adults, the mood of the nest will start to turn sour. This is due to a shortage of food to feed on. It is at this point the wasps become irritated and can start to sting people. As winter slowly sets in, wasps will start to die off and all that will remain are the queens. It is at this point that they will have to find a warm place to hibernate. If the hibernation period is successful the remaining dormant wasps will appear again in early spring the following spring and start the journey again.
Each bee control and wasp nest treatment is carried out by our expert wasp nest removal specialist. Our bee and wasp treatments can be applied to hornets. Once a wasp nest has been treated it will take a short period of time to fully eradicate. In most cases a wasp nest can be removed on the same day (depending on its location). A wasp nests can be extremely dangerous especially to nearby people, children, and household pets and should not be treated or removed by a non professional. Other treatments include fogging and fumigation's, these treatments are ideal for other flying insects.