AGROFLOR Agro Pile Wasp Protection Netting with affordable, Size: 4 x 5 m

Product Information

Wildlife can be at risk from poorly erected and managed garden netting. Very fine mesh, such as insect-proof mesh or horticultural fleece, is one of the safer options, but it is essential to secure the edges of the mesh by burying under the soil or anchoring to a ground level board half sunken in the soil. Birds in particular can become entangled in loose netting which may result in their death or injury. Sustainability This is the worst method out of them all and requires you to be within close proximity of the nest, thus putting you in direct danger of getting stung and harmed.

The queen has to make sure that her nest is secured to something solid like a roof rafter where she’ll build a centre stalk around which to add cells. These cells are where she’ll lay eggs. A spell of relentless activity follows as the queen must find food for the hatching larvae and keep building cells until the first brood of adult wasps has hatched and takes over the building work. Early signs of a wasp nest If you have a wasp nest in the roof or in another location which you can’t reach you will have to use a different set of products . Call an exterminator if you have concerns (or are allergic). If you have any doubts whatsoever about your ability to safely destroy a wasp nest, make the smart choice and call in a professional. And always hire an exterminator if you are allergic to insect stings—the risks are simply too high. [1] X Trustworthy Source American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology National professional organization of allergists, asthma specialists and immunologists that focuses on supporting and publishing research Go to source To build the nest, or hive, the queen wasp needs fresh wood which she chews, shreds and mixes with saliva to create a papier mache-like material. Fence panels, sheds, gates and wooden window frames are all ideal places for wasps to nest. In fact, if you notice small white lines on fence panels or sheds, it’s quite probably a sign that a wasp nest is not far away. Building the nest Obviously, once the wasps have hatched and are flying about, you should be able to notice if they’re going to and from the same place – a small entrance hole or under the eaves, for example. Wasp nest stagesWhile wasps can be troublesome, there’s a host of insects out there that can actually provide numerous benefits to your garden. Find out how to encourage helpful insectsto your garden.

Once you are in a position where you can spray the nest, take up your chosen product and thoroughly spray the entire nest all over. Using water is another common method regularly used to try and destroy a wasp nest. However, if your wasp nest is indoors using water could actually cause more damage to your property. Our British Pest Control Association (BPCA) certified technicians have the expertise to identify the specific species.Also, flooding the nest will not get rid of wasps and will only make them more aggressive towards you leading to nasty stings. Burning the nest As the Summer months draw in we begin to spend more time outside, often leaving sweet food lingering around instantly attracting wasps. Make sure to keep food areas clean and dispose of any leftovers as soon as possible. Wasps will continue to search for food in the same area if they keep successfully feeding. Wasp proof areas of your home If you approach the nest in the dark and have to use a torch, don’t shine it directly on the nest and ensure you have a planned access and escape route. Step 3 – Use your spray or powder Getting rid of wasp nests in lofts is difficult as they are normally in hard to reach, inacessible areas.

Now you know how not to get rid of a wasp nest, we have put together some effective steps you can follow to get rid of one safely and effectively. Step 1 – Gear Up If the wasp nest is in an awkward, high, or hard-to-reach location, such as inside a wall or attic or underneath a concrete slab, definitely get help from a professional.

Be safe

Used as a physical barrier, insect proof meshes confer protection against plant eating insects often without significant increases in temperature (depending on mesh size) but with good protection against wind and hail. They also intercept heavy rain reducing the damage that large raindrops can do to soil structure, seed beds and seedlings. Soil splash that can contaminate leafy crops is also reduced.