This category showcases articles about stinging insects. Learn more about different types of stinging insects, from yellow jackets and wasps to hornets and bees.
Stings from wasps, hornets, yellow jackets, bees, and fire ants send roughly half a million people to the hospital emergency room every year, according to the National Pest Management Association. Protect yourself and your loved ones today. Learn how you can prevent stings on your person, and nests on your home.
2020 was a heck of a year, but at least the “murder hornets” haven’t gotten us! Here you can learn about the Asian giant hornet (the “murder hornet”) and the cicada killer wasp, (most commonly mistaken for a “murder hornet”).
We share how Done Right Pest Solutions expert technicians treats ground wasps like the cicada killer wasp and others. And, of course, for all of your hornet control, yellow jacket control, and cicada killer wasp control, look no further than Done Right Pest Solutions.
The only thing worse than a stinging insect, is a stinging insect hiding in the ground or a wall void that you come upon unexpectedly.
If this has ever happened to you, you’re not alone! Here you will learn some general information about the aggressive hornets and yellow jackets that build their nests in the ground or wall voids.
Here you’ll learn 5 things to do if you find ground hornets or yellow jackets. You’ll also learn a bonus 5 things pest control companies do to treat hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets. Look no further for all of your ground hornet control and wasp control than Done Right Pest Solutions.
Every spring, summer, and fall, millions of people suffer from the presence of aggressive stinging insects in their yard. Learn more about wasps, different types of nests, and how we treat in different scenarios. Wasp control is made easy with Done Right Pest Solutions.
Early summer this year, I had carpenter ants in the house I rent in Saint Paul. There were only a couple visible that I could see, but I’m sure there were more. My landlord set some bait to see how many would come to it, and thankfully the answer was: not that many.
Early fall this same year, I had some bottle flies