Wasps & bees, handled before somebody gets lit up.
Red wasps over the porch, yellow jackets in the shed, a bee swarm parked on the eave — treated at posted prices by a licensed tech who does this weekly, not once a summer with a can from the hardware store.
- Wasps: $125 for up to 5 nests
- Bees (first story): $185
- Porches, eaves, sheds & barns
By June, every porch light and eave line in the territory has a red wasp nest on layaway. Around here the usual suspects are red wasps and paper wasps on the structures, yellow jackets in the ground and the outbuildings, and — every spring — honey bee swarms looking for a new home in exactly the wall void you'd least prefer.
Wasp treatment — $125
- Up to five nests treated on the first story of the property
- Porch ceilings, eave lines, shutters, sheds, playsets, well houses
- More than five nests, or nests on second-story eaves? Priced on site before we start — you'll never see a surprise on the bill
Bee treatment — $185 (first story)
Covers a swarm or hive located on the first floor or lower of a structure. Spring swarms often rest on a fence line or eave for a day or two while scouts hunt for a cavity — that's the cheap, easy moment to deal with them. Once they're inside a wall building comb, everything about the job gets bigger.
Bee swarm/hive treatment (first story): $185. Second-story or larger jobs quoted on site.
Sting-season questions
How many wasp nests does the $125 treatment cover?
Up to five nests on the first story of the property. If there are more than five, or nests up on second-story eaves, we price that on site before touching anything.
What about bees?
First-story bee swarms and hives are a $185 treatment. Bees on the move in spring will sometimes settle on a fence post or eave for a day or two — if a swarm has parked on your place, call before it decides to move into a wall.
Should I knock the nest down myself?
Off a first-story eave with a long pole and a fast exit, plenty of folks try. Off a ladder, over a door, or anywhere near an entry your family uses — don’t. Falls plus stings put more people in the ER than the stings alone ever would.