£70 per nest
Wasp Control
Queen wasps emerge and begin constructing new nests in the spring or as the weather warms. By summer, the nests are in full operation, with up to 300 eggs laid daily and up to 5,000 adult wasps tending to the larvae and expanding the nest.
In the spring, you might find a nest the size of a golf ball, marking the queen's initial efforts in building her new home.
By August, the wasps have completed their nest, which can grow to the size of a football or even larger, and this is typically when they become a nuisance.
To treat a nest, I inject a powder or spray, which effectively eradicates it.
There is no need to remove the nest afterward, as wasps never reuse the same nest.
Wasp Nest Treatment
Flea Control
Is your pet scratching and fidgeting more than usual? Have you noticed something jumping around on the carpet? If you're worried about fleas, you're in the right place.
Before applying an insecticide treatment, clear as much floor space as possible to ensure thorough coverage.
Vacuum all areas to remove debris, eggs, larvae, pupae, and adult fleas. The vibration from the vacuum cleaner encourages adult fleas to hatch from their cocoons, making them easier to eliminate with insecticides.
This preparation also increases the effectiveness of the insecticide treatment, allowing it to reach the base of the carpet fibres where fleas reside.
Carpet Moth Control
Are you noticing frayed or bare patches on your carpets around the edges? This could be due to carpet moths, a common household pest in the UK. These insects are known for their destructive habit of eating carpets.
Carpet moth larvae feed on keratin, a protein found in animal fibres. Since many carpets contain a high wool content, they become prime targets for these larvae.
Fraying or wear around the edges of carpets, especially under furniture, is a telltale sign of their presence. The adult carpet moth is tan or mottled grey, with a wingspan of about half an inch and a slender body. They are poor flyers and usually lurk aimlessly in the dark during their brief lifespan.
Despite their short lives, these moths can lay an alarming 200 to 300 tiny eggs, which is where the problem escalates. They place their eggs near abundant food sources for their hungry larvae. These larvae thrive on keratin proteins found in human hair, skin, sweat, and organic materials such as woollen carpets, clothing, leather items, and even silk shirts.
To combat carpet moths, thorough vacuuming is essential. This removes debris, larvae, and pupae, making treatment more effective.
Honey Bee Swarms
Please don’t be frightened if you see Honey Bees swarm, the Scouts are looking for somewhere to go and should only probably be there for 24 hours before they leave. They can locate in many different unusual places when looking for a home.
You can call a bee keeper but my advice would be to leave them for up to 48 hours (normally 24).
Please don’t call a Pest Control company to kill bees (unless for advice). Sadly some Pest Control companies will destroy
