Bald-faced hornets control
Large, aggressive paper nests in trees, eaves and sheds. Hornets defend them fiercely and can sting repeatedly.
- Type
- Stinging insects
- Most active
- June to October
Signs to look for
- Grey, football-shaped paper nest in trees or under eaves
- Black and white hornets flying in a direct line
Why it matters
- Multiple painful stings, dangerous for anyone with allergies
- Nests often sit near doors, decks and play areas
How we treat bald-faced hornets
Technicians in protective gear treat and remove the nest, usually at dusk when the colony is inside, then dispose of it off-site.
Prevention tips
- Check eaves and sheds monthly from late spring
- Keep garbage and recycling bins sealed
Other stinging insects
Ready to get your space back?
Tell us what you are seeing. A licensed technician will call you back within the hour with a fixed quote.