- When they will begin
- Where they will ‘scout’
- Why the are present
- Where they might nest
- What species of bee or wasp
- How they might get in
- How we can stop and prevent them
Some stinging bees and wasps are more aggressive than others. Here is a list of common stinging bees and wasps you might encounter, in the order of their aggression (yellow jackets being most aggressive):
- Yellow Jackets
- Umbrella wasps
- Bald-Faced Hornets
- European Hornets
- Honey Bees (from late June until fall)
- Bumble Bees
There’s absolutely no need to risk your health to treat for these pests. There are plenty of professionals who are well trained, qualified and experienced in eliminating these pests safely. Additionally, a pro can help isolate problems which may be drawing the pests and even help save honey bees if they are active nearby.
Although bees and wasps may pose a threat, might scare us and can be very dangerous, they are also necessary for the health of our ecosystem. Pest professionals know how to balance their treatments to affect only those bees and wasps which are active in or around your structure.
Information on Stinging Bees and Wasps
It’s good to have Four Seasons on your side!