Paul Sweet replied: Hi Babara, there really isn’t much more that I can suggest, apart from go on to my other website which is www.wasp-control.co.uk

Enter your postcode and find out who your local independent pest controller is, get them to call round and see (if someone with a little more experience than guys you have already had out) if they can source the nest and destroy it.
This reply was made on 2010-07-08

barbara replied: Thank you for you help anyway paul.
This reply was made on 2010-07-08

Paul Sweet replied: Hi Barbara, if there are wasps still coming into your living room, there is a wasp nest there somewhere.
Do you have a chimney?
If so, the nest could be up that.
Are there any air vents that lead into the room? The nest could be in the cavity of the wall somewhere.
Is the floor a wooden one?
The nest could be underneath the floor.
BUT! If there is a nest there, as i said previously, you will see wasps coming to and leaving the nest from OUTSIDE!!!!
Wasps will not find the food that they need to survive on, in your living room. They are not intentionaly coming in. They are accidently finding thier way into that room, so the nest MUST be close by.
You need to watch from outside, every angle of the building to see where they are leaving from and arriving at. Once you find this, the nest can be easily dealt with.
This reply was made on 2010-07-06

barbara replied: Hi Paul its me Barbara I think they are coming from my light fitting but are they to big to go through such a small hole I have a rose decoration on the ceiling.

This reply was made on 2010-07-08

Paul Sweet replied: Hi Tracey, of course it is up to you if you leave them there, however, it is still early and the nests are still small at the moment, not many worker wasps. In another months time when the nest triples in size, you may change your mind about having them treated.

If you were to leave them alone, next year you may have a new nest appear, you may not, it is luck of the draw. But be aware that at the end of this summer, your nest will produce up too 300 new queen wasps, which will hibernate through the winter and then each of those will make a new nest next year.
Something to think about!

Hope this helps
Regards
Paul
This reply was made on 2010-06-24