Wasps in the soffit, under the deck, in the shed wall — Kyle removes nests safely across Hamilton, Niagara Falls and St. Catharines. Evening work is ideal for wasps: the colony is home and calm, which is exactly when you want it dealt with.
During the day, half the colony is out foraging — treat the nest at noon and the returning wasps come home angry with nowhere to go. At dusk and after dark, the whole colony is in the nest and sluggish, which makes evening treatment both safer and more complete. For an evenings-and-overnights company, wasps are home turf.
By late summer, colonies hit peak size and wasps get noticeably more aggressive — which is when most sting incidents happen. If a nest is anywhere people pass, it's worth dealing with before then.
The two big ones: knocking a nest down by hand or with a hose, and sealing the entry hole of a nest inside a wall or soffit. Sealing the hole doesn't kill the colony — it forces the wasps to chew a new route out, sometimes straight into the house.
Kyle treats the nest properly, removes what can be removed, and tells you honestly if a spot on your property is likely to attract a new colony next season. Fixed quote before any work — and if it turns out to be honeybees, he'll say so and point you to a beekeeper instead.
Questions
Tell Kyle what you're seeing and when suits you — evenings, overnights, or first thing. It goes straight to his phone, no call centre in between.