Next time just go out at midnight and fill the hole with diatomaceous earth. Death from a thousand microscopic cuts.
I'll do that, thanks. Always have DE around.
Next time just go out at midnight and fill the hole with diatomaceous earth. Death from a thousand microscopic cuts.
I just did this about a week ago. The activity wasn't heavy, so I was able to sprinkle some dust during the day when I first noticed them.Best stuff for those bastages is Sevin Dust. After dark, sprinkle a couple tablespoons into and around the entrance hole. As they come and go they track it in and it kills the ENTIRE colony dead.
I’ve noticed there are a couple of different type of people who live in the woods. Those who build houses in the woods and rarely venture into the woods, or even indeed, outside of the house much beyond the lawn. Not judging here, it’s still better than living in the city. And then there are folks like Leadeye and I who spend as much if not more time deep in the woods off of any trails than we do in the house. I am endlessly fascinated by nature, and a lifetime of observing it will only have taught me a fraction of what there is to learn.I see. I need to be more observant, I guess.
I have one in one of my hay bale stacks. I was curious to see that particular one this close to the beehives. I had wondered if the competition from our bees would have forced them away. Like most things in nature, yellowjackets have their place. But that place is not around where I have to work all the time. This particular nest I’m going to wait until we have a cold morning to take apart. It makes wearing the bee suit, a lot more tolerable, especially with an extra layer underneath. Flames and chemicals are not applicable here. I had a huge nest right next to the house that took me a while to get rid of.
This is INGO, not Onlyfans. Kinky.Can you take pics, while wearing the bee suit?
I have one in one of my hay bale stacks. I was curious to see that particular one this close to the beehives. I had wondered if the competition from our bees would have forced them away. Like most things in nature, yellowjackets have their place. But that place is not around where I have to work all the time. This particular nest I’m going to wait until we have a cold morning to take apart. It makes wearing the bee suit, a lot more tolerable, especially with an extra layer underneath. Flames and chemicals are not applicable here. I had a huge nest right next to the house that took me a while to get rid of.