Rooflines and soffits
Activity around eaves, fascia, siding, vents, or upper exterior gaps should be reviewed safely.
Wasp and hornet nest control
Wasp and hornet help when nests are too close
Same-day availability may be possible for nests near decks, rooflines, sheds, garages, doors, play areas, and other places people use often.
Short answer
What should you do when a nest is near people?
Keep distance, avoid disturbing the nest, and call if it is near doors, decks, walkways, rooflines, play areas, or work areas. Photos from a safe distance can help with the first review.
- Do not block or hit the nest.
- Do not use ladders near active wasp or hornet traffic.
- Note the nest location and whether people, pets, tenants, or customers are nearby.
- Call sooner if activity is near an entrance, deck, patio, or shared building area.
Nest locations
Common places wasps and hornets build
Location affects access, urgency, and the right next step.
Doors, decks, and patios
Nests near high-traffic areas can create immediate risk for occupants and visitors.
Sheds, garages, and equipment areas
Outdoor storage areas often hide nests until people need access.
Rental and commercial spaces
Shared entrances, garbage areas, patios, and tenant paths may need faster coordination.
Safety
Avoid making the nest more dangerous
Wasp and hornet activity can escalate quickly when disturbed.
- Do not spray blindly into walls, soffits, vents, or hidden voids.
- Do not seal an active entry hole before the nest is reviewed.
- Do not stand under an active nest to take close photos.
- Keep tenants, children, pets, customers, and staff away from the active area.
Questions
Wasp and hornet FAQ
Should I remove a wasp nest myself?
If the nest is active, elevated, hidden, or near people, it is safer to call. Avoid disturbing the nest while waiting for guidance.
Can you help the same day?
Same-day availability is supported when scheduling allows. Call for urgent nest concerns near people or entrances.
Can photos help?
Yes, if taken from a safe distance. Photos of the nest location and surrounding access area can help the first review.