Wasp nest removal for Seattle-area homes.
Nests under the eaves, in the ground or inside your walls. We take care of them, so you don’t have to get close. After every visit, take a putt. Sink it and win a free year.
Know your pest
Not all wasps nest the same way.
Where the nest is tells us which wasp you have, and how to handle it safely.
Yellowjackets
The ones that crash picnics. They nest in the ground, in walls and in attics, and get aggressive in late summer.
Paper wasps
Slim wasps that build open, umbrella-shaped nests under eaves and railings.
Bald-faced hornets
Black-and-white wasps that build big gray paper nests in trees, shrubs and under eaves.
Late summer
Nests are biggest at the end of summer and can hold thousands of wasps.
How we handle it
Three steps. The last one is the fun one.
We find the nest
We watch where the wasps fly in and out, so we treat the nest itself.
A price, then the work
You get a written price before we start. If they come back within 30 days, so do we, free.
Take your putt, if you want it
After your visit, take one putt. Sink it and win a free year: four visits on us.
Do it yourself
What you can do today.
Keep lids on
Keep lids on garbage and recycling, and cover food and drinks outside in late summer.
Check early
Look under eaves and railings in spring, when nests are small.
Keep your distance
Yellowjackets defend their nests hard. Don’t mow over or poke at a ground nest.
Don’t plug wall holes
Sealing a nest inside a wall can push wasps into your home. Call us instead.
Questions
Good to know.
Can I knock down a nest myself?
A small paper wasp nest in early spring, maybe. Yellowjacket nests in the ground or in walls are best left to us.
When are wasps the worst?
Late summer and early fall, when nests are biggest and yellowjackets go looking for food.
We treat wasps and yellowjackets in homes across Seattle and nearby cities. See where we work.
Book a visit.
Pick a time window. We call when we’re on our way, and you get a written price before we start.