Don't do this one yourself
Every year, people end up in the ER because a $6 can of wasp spray and a ladder seemed like enough. Yellow jacket nests can hold thousands of defenders. Paper wasps guard their nests aggressively. And a nest under the eave at 15 feet is not a DIY project — it's a fall risk plus a sting risk. This is the service where calling a pro is obviously the right call.
What we remove
Paper wasps — the open-comb nests under eaves, deck railings, and patio furniture. Yellow jackets — the aggressive ones, often nesting in the ground, in wall voids, or in sheds. Hornets and mud daubers — less aggressive, but their nests still need to go. We identify the species first, because the approach differs.
How we do it
We treat at the right time (early morning or evening, when the colony is home), with the right product and protective equipment, and we remove the nest itself — not just kill what's flying. Leaving a dead nest means the pheromones attract a new colony to the same spot next season. For ground nests, we treat and monitor to confirm the colony is eliminated.
After removal
We seal the entry if they were in a wall void or soffit, and we tell you what attracted them — often it's a food source (uncovered trash, fallen fruit, a hummingbird feeder) or an entry gap. Fix the attractant and you break the cycle.
Got a nest? Send the form — tell us where it is and roughly how big. Active nests get priority scheduling.