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  2. Is It Safe to Remove a Wasp's Nest Yourself? Here's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/safe-remove-wasps-nest-yourself...

    Your approach to removing a wasp’s nest will depend on the type of wasp’s nest you have. Use a Wasp Spray Wasp sprays usually cost between $8 to $15, and they work by spraying foam at the nest ...

  3. Prallethrin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prallethrin

    It is also the primary insecticide in certain products for killing wasps and hornets, including their nests. It is the main ingredient in the consumer product "Hot Shot Ant & Roach Plus Germ Killer" spray. [1] The vaporizer contains Prallethrin in isoparaffin solvents.

  4. Polistes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polistes

    P. metricus, female. Polistes is a cosmopolitan genus of paper wasps and the only genus in the tribe Polistini. Vernacular names for the genus include umbrella wasps, coined by Walter Ebeling in 1975 to distinguish it from other types of paper wasp, in reference to the form of their nests, [3] and umbrella paper wasps. [4]

  5. Eastern yellowjacket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_yellowjacket

    A V. maculifrons nest can range from 94–300 mm (3.7–11.8 in) in diameter, allowing for hundreds to thousands of workers inside. A large nest can contain 10,000 to 15,000 cells, with a little less than a third of them dedicated to the larger queen cells. [5] The envelope of the nest is tan-brown to red-orange in color.

  6. Polistinae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polistinae

    Nest of a Polistes sp. Polistine wasps found colonies in one of two ways. In some species, nests are founded by a small number of reproductive females, possibly a single one. One of the foundresses eventually acquires dominance over the other and is the sole reproducer. The nest is open (not enclosed by an envelope) and contains a single comb.

  7. Polistes carnifex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polistes_carnifex

    Polistes carnifex nest collected in Brazil in 1967 by William Donald Hamilton and stored at the Natural History Museum, London. Polistes carnifex is a social species and the nests consist of a number of horizontal papery cells in which the young are reared. The nests are built from wood pulp which the wasps chew into a plaster. [6]

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