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Old 04-09-2010, 06:16 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


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Old 04-09-2010, 06:40 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 3
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James



attack at nite.
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Old 04-09-2010, 07:56 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 12:40:20 -0400, Red wrote:

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James



attack at nite.


Perzactly. They can't fly well at night so are less likely to get you and
they'll all be home so you can get the whole colony.

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Old 04-09-2010, 08:50 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sep 4, 1:56*pm, "
wrote:
On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 12:40:20 -0400, Red wrote:
On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it.


I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.


My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...


Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.


Please help !!!


Thank you.


James


attack at nite.


Perzactly. *They can't fly well at night so are less likely to get you and
they'll all be home so you can get the whole colony.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Use long pole or 2X4 to mark opening during day long pole saves you
from getting stung!

Go out at nite with NO LIGHTS AT ALL, take bucket with gasoline
approach area softly, NO LIGHTS!

dump gasoline quickly in hole and leave area! No need to light
gasoline, its not necessary.

they will be dead, gasoline kills them.......

a buddy did this and dug up nest area a few days later, 3 foot
diameter nest in ground.

you need not do this just toss some dirt in hole, and avoid area for a
few days as straglers who were away from nest at night will be hanging
around

one year i sat on a ground nest to work on a dryer vent a couple
weeks later I chipped a bunch of wood and accidently chipped poision
ivy

That was a bad summer.

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Old 04-09-2010, 09:04 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 316
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

wrote the following:
On Sep 4, 1:56 pm, "
wrote:

On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 12:40:20 -0400, Red wrote:

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:

I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James

attack at nite.

Perzactly. They can't fly well at night so are less likely to get you and
they'll all be home so you can get the whole colony.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Use long pole or 2X4 to mark opening during day long pole saves you
from getting stung!

Go out at nite with NO LIGHTS AT ALL, take bucket with gasoline
approach area softly, NO LIGHTS!

dump gasoline quickly in hole and leave area! No need to light
gasoline, its not necessary.

they will be dead, gasoline kills them.......

a buddy did this and dug up nest area a few days later, 3 foot
diameter nest in ground.

you need not do this just toss some dirt in hole, and avoid area for a
few days as straglers who were away from nest at night will be hanging
around

one year i sat on a ground nest to work on a dryer vent a couple
weeks later I chipped a bunch of wood and accidently chipped poision
ivy

That was a bad summer.



I agree with this gasoline method, except I would use a pump sprayer or
old spray bottle filled with a pint of gas to get the most gas into the
entrance hole.

--

Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeroes after @


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Old 04-09-2010, 09:47 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 24
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sat, 4 Sep 2010 11:50:17 -0700 (PDT), "
wrote:

On Sep 4, 1:56*pm, "
wrote:
On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 12:40:20 -0400, Red wrote:
On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it.


I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.


My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...


Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.


Please help !!!


Thank you.


James


attack at nite.


Perzactly. *They can't fly well at night so are less likely to get you and
they'll all be home so you can get the whole colony.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Use long pole or 2X4 to mark opening during day long pole saves you
from getting stung!


I have an extendable sprayer pole (can goes at the end of the pole with a
string down to the trigger) used for spa raying carpenter bees in my sofits.
Carpenter bees don't sting but it gets the can up to them.

Go out at nite with NO LIGHTS AT ALL, take bucket with gasoline
approach area softly, NO LIGHTS!


Yep, or if there are any lights make sure they're the opposite direction from
your escape route!

dump gasoline quickly in hole and leave area! No need to light
gasoline, its not necessary.


EPA isn't going to like you very much.

they will be dead, gasoline kills them.......

a buddy did this and dug up nest area a few days later, 3 foot
diameter nest in ground.

you need not do this just toss some dirt in hole, and avoid area for a
few days as straglers who were away from nest at night will be hanging
around

one year i sat on a ground nest to work on a dryer vent a couple
weeks later I chipped a bunch of wood and accidently chipped poision
ivy

That was a bad summer.


I'm not allergic to poison ivy, but my wife sure is. Once she had a bad
summer from just washing my son's clothes.
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Old 04-09-2010, 10:10 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 3
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

"James" wrote in message
...
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big

clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and

that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I

know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


I had the same problem with them nesting in my attic. One night, I was
stung in my bed and that was my clue that something was wrong (that, and
finding dead bees in all the light fixtures!).

I was able to find the outside exit hole (the bees have their own air
traffic control system and circle the entry hole until they receive
"clearance" (or whatever makes them know it's time to land). I am sure if
you watch carefully enough, you'll be able to see where your bees are
nesting.

I watched for a while to be sure that was the only hole and waited till it
was just turning dark. I suited up in long sleeves, multi-layered clothing,
wore a hoody and a fencing mask and sprayed a total of 5 cans of the long
distance wasp and hornet killer into the access hole. That put an end to
them. Since they were all tucked in for the night, very few came towards
me at all. I was surprised - I could have done the job without the
protective gear.

For a few days after, there were some dazed and confused bees flying around,
and I found a few more in the basement, crawling on the flood, not at all
well, but their hive had been polished off. I figured $20 worth of Raid was
a worthwhile investment, especially since a pest control company I had
called was talking in the $300-500 range with no guarantee of success.
Spraying *near* the hole isn't going to cut it. You've got to get as much
of the spray *into* the hive entrance as possible. I had a friend who
didn't know he had an attic full of bees until honey started dripping down
the walls. Yuck! That cost nearly $1000 to be professionally cleaned up.

FWIW, I got the same sized quote when the squirrel plague hit, but $90 worth
of Havahart traps and a jar of Skippy peanut butter (the squirrels hate
Giant chunky, I found out!) solved the problem. The Havaharts are great
because they have two trap doors, and when set, the squirrels enter without
much hesitation because they can see through to the outside. Only a few
have been smart enough to beat it, and one was a huge male with a tail so
big that it held up the back trap door, keeping in from latching properly,
allowing him to back out. Also caught 2 possums, 1 raccoon and one crow
during the "Squirrel Wars." One day, I would have caught the neighbor's
wandering Golden Retriever if that trap had been big enough.

Despite what people say about how smart they are, I reset the trap, keeping
one side closed and putting the bait deep in the trap so he would have to go
all the way in. I caught him 5 minutes later. The irony was that he was
standing around, waiting for me to go back inside so he could take another
chance at the bait. They sure do love that Skippy!

--
Bobby G.


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Old 04-09-2010, 10:18 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 24
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sep 4, 11:16*am, "James" wrote:
I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it..

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


Ortho Seven is a powder, if you can get it at the hole it will kill
the bees. Pros you call out to exterminate use it. You can mix it with
water and pour it in if you cant get the powder in, I tape a cup on a
pole and pour it in the hole. Gasolene will kill the pampas grass.
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Old 04-09-2010, 11:38 PM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 386
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


One good shot of wasp/hornet spray in the nest opening should do it.
I've heard it is best to spray at night but I've done it many times in
the day as sprayed yellow jackets are disoriented and don't get you.
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Old 05-09-2010, 12:07 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Posts: 24
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sat, 4 Sep 2010 13:18:47 -0700 (PDT), ransley
wrote:

On Sep 4, 11:16*am, "James" wrote:
I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


Ortho Seven is a powder, if you can get it at the hole it will kill
the bees. Pros you call out to exterminate use it. You can mix it with
water and pour it in if you cant get the powder in, I tape a cup on a
pole and pour it in the hole. Gasolene will kill the pampas grass.


I didn't think powdered Seven was available anymore.


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Old 05-09-2010, 12:16 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 17:38:29 -0400, Frank
wrote:

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


One good shot of wasp/hornet spray in the nest opening should do it.
I've heard it is best to spray at night but I've done it many times in
the day as sprayed yellow jackets are disoriented and don't get you.


They're not all home during the day, so even if you don't get stung you didn't
do half the job.
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Old 05-09-2010, 12:25 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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First recorded activity by GardenBanter: Aug 2010
Posts: 22
Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On 9/4/2010 11:16 AM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


You'll HAVE to find the hole and pour about a half gallon of gasoline
down it. Done.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email
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Old 05-09-2010, 12:48 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sep 4, 5:07*pm, "
wrote:
On Sat, 4 Sep 2010 13:18:47 -0700 (PDT), ransley
wrote:





On Sep 4, 11:16*am, "James" wrote:
I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it.


I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.


My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...


Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.


Please help !!!


Thank you.


James


Ortho Seven is a powder, if you can get it at the hole it will kill
the bees. Pros you call out to exterminate use it. You can mix it with
water and pour it in if you cant get the powder in, I tape a cup on a
pole and pour it in the hole. Gasolene will kill the pampas grass.


I didn't think powdered Seven was available anymore.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Its at HD, I havnt heard of it being banned.
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Old 05-09-2010, 12:48 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On Sep 4, 5:25*pm, Steve Barker wrote:
On 9/4/2010 11:16 AM, James wrote:



I live in North Florida. * There is a *yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass *(sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. * I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of *(3 ) * *18 oz * cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. *The bees come right back to it.


I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, *but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.


My wife got stung *8 *times *while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...


Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.


Please help !!!


Thank you.


James


You'll HAVE to find the hole and pour about a half gallon of gasoline
down it. *Done.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


And what about his grass plant, that will be dead too.
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Old 05-09-2010, 12:54 AM posted to alt.building.construction,alt.home.cleaning,alt.home.lawn.garden,alt.home.repair
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Default How to get rid of yellow jacket bee's nest ??

On 9/4/2010 6:16 PM, zzzzzzzzzz wrote:
On Sat, 04 Sep 2010 17:38:29 -0400,
wrote:

On 9/4/2010 12:16 PM, James wrote:
I live in North Florida. There is a yellow jacket bee hive in a big clump
of pampass grass (sawgrass), that I can't get rid of. I have used the
long-shot Black Flag sprays, using a total of (3 ) 18 oz cans at one
time, but I cannot get rid of the nest. The bees come right back to it.

I used the long-shot spray method because of the danger of getting too
close, but even that was risky, as I had to fight off many bees with the
spray, as they were coming after me.

My wife got stung 8 times while she was working near this spot, and that
is how we first learned of it...

Does anyone have any recommendations on how I can get rid of this nest ?
The pampas grass is quite large, and I cannot see the actual nest, but
dozens and dozens of bees continue to fly in and out of the plant, so I know
it is in there somewhere.

Please help !!!

Thank you.

James


One good shot of wasp/hornet spray in the nest opening should do it.
I've heard it is best to spray at night but I've done it many times in
the day as sprayed yellow jackets are disoriented and don't get you.


They're not all home during the day, so even if you don't get stung you didn't
do half the job.


Good point. I've seen some coming back the next day even but eventually
they all disappear.
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