i have recently discovered this little blob, didn't know what it was, but there were 3 bees that constant hovered around it, I thought it might be a bee hive being born, but i rejected that thought cuz it's at the weirdest location. I have this owl thing hanging beside my front door, which has three small bells hanging off of it, the bee choose to hang its home off of one of those bells.
anyhow, i would like to get rid of it before it gets any worse, it's tiny right now, but growing is visible
any ideas?
i'll post pic later
-
Jul 7th, 2006 05:44 PM #1
great, a bee hive at my front door...
LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked PlayerOne for this post.
-
Sponsored Links - Join the RedFlagDeals.com community and remove this ad.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 05:47 PM #2
[QUOTE=PlayerOne]i have recently discovered this little blob, didn't know what it was, but there were 3 bees that constant hovered around it, I thought it might be a bee hive being born, but i rejected that thought cuz it's at the weirdest location. I have this owl thing hanging beside my front door, which has three small bells hanging off of it, the bee choose to hang its home off of one of those bells.
anyhow, i would like to get rid of it before it gets any worse, it's tiny right now, but growing is visible
any ideas?
i'll post pic later[/QUOTE]
fire is supposed to be the best bee repelent..but you mind end up hurting you or burning the house...better called the insect repellant squad
[url]http://www.uky.edu/Ag/Entomology/entfacts/struct/ef606.htm[/url]LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked atforum for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 06:24 PM #3
They're probably not bees, but wasps. Which are generally ill humoured.
You can get a can of wasp killer at Cdn Tire or Walmart, etc. It'll let you zap them from a safe distance of eight feet or more.
Fire is not a good idea. Something good and smoky will make the bugs dopey so you can kill them. They're also less active at night or in the cold and are easier to deal with then. But its just easier to spray 'em dead.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked wiggy for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 06:51 PM #4
I had a beehive last summer too but it was in my chimney if you guys remember the thread I made. Everyday I found 10 bees in my house so finally I brought in the big guys and they sprayed some stuff in there and about 300 bees, an estimate from that guy, were falling dead all over my lawn. Boy was it a sight watching them hover around falling to the floor and then I went out and stepped on some :lol: .
LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked TheRaySta for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 06:53 PM #5
Spray their hive with water from 10-15 feet away. That's how I got rid of the problem.
[url]http://www.redflagdeals.com/forums/showthread.php?t=95083[/url]_______________
Over 300 innocent civilians killed in 20+ attacks in one city...and that's just in the last 2 years.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Hazaras_in_QuettaLOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked Rehan for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 06:53 PM #6
[QUOTE=PlayerOne]
any ideas?
[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.google.ca/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-01,GGLG:en&q=how+to+remove+bee+hive[/url]_______________
"Illegitimi non carborundum" --Latin Proverb
If you want to do something good for your soul, and your own sense of self-worth, help someone secretly and never tell them or anyone else, ever.
Hot deal?
AVOID ByoLogyc products such as ByoMate!LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked runamuck for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 06:58 PM #7
You can buy a spray can of wasp killer and spray the hive entrance. The material will harden quickly. This will seal off the entrance and poison or starve the critters inside.
LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked eelfliw for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 07:17 PM #8Newbie
- Join Date
- Feb 26th, 2006
- Posts
- 54
[QUOTE=Rehan]Spray their hive with water from 10-15 feet away. That's how I got rid of the problem.
[url]http://www.redflagdeals.com/forums/showthread.php?t=95083[/url][/QUOTE]
especially if the hive is still relatively small, this is a good idea. my boyfriend has this problem every year and just sprays the hive with a hose. just make sure to stand clear.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked nart for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 08:10 PM #9
When I was younger (12-13) I found this lil hole in the bricks outside my house, and wasps were flying in and out. So like the lil runt that i was, i ran inside and grabbed the windex. Sprayed some in the hole, and all the wasps came pouring out. At first I was scared, but as soon as they left the hole, they flew strait into the wall then hit the ground. Windex seems to have a paralizing affect on bees.
_______________
RFD's Resident Ol' School Rap Guru
No, you're not entitled to your own opinion, you're only entitled to what you can argue for.
Otherwise, don't start.
LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked MkmBandit for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 08:15 PM #10
About (7 or 8) of years back I had a bee hive developing in a wooden crack in my front door. The wood is basically a barrier type thing to isolate the concrete steps from the lawn. What we did was we waited till night time (~9pm) and sealed the bugs out with some sealant foam. That way they couldnt get out, have never seen them again
_______________
SMSEM v2.5 : http://jawadonweb.com/projects/isaac/smsemv25.zip
Intel Core 2 Quad Q9550 @ 2.83Ghz | Gigabyte P35C-DS3R | 8GB DDR3 @ 1333MHz | ATI Radeon HD5870 | 500GB HDD | 2000GB HDD | 120GB OCZ Vertex 2 | Creative SB X-Fi XtremeGamer | LG WH10LS30 BD Re-writer |2x 24" LCDLOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked x86asm for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 08:17 PM #11
spray the wasp killer or whatever during the morning or at night when the bee/wasp is in the hive
_______________
insert witty commentLOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked manixc for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 10:03 PM #12
I found a wasp's nest last year in my BBQ....opened it up and it was hanging off a little wire shelf for cooking veggies. Closed it, turned it on, problem solved.
I had another problem with a wasp's nest prior to that though...much bigger nest hanging off a tree branch. I crept up to it and hit it with a broom, then hauled ***** back inside. Problem was, the broom didn't knock the nest off the branch, it got stuck in it, and it made them very, very angry. I figured I'd wait a few hours for them to calm down and leave, and then remove the broom and get rid of the rest of the nest.
When I came back, the wasps were still swarming around the nest and the offending broom....I think the queen was still inside the nest, and they weren't leaving it alone, so I hit it with the high pressure setting on the hose. I think that if you don't totally destroy the nest, they'll keep trying to come back. Something to keep in mind if you try any of the above methods.
Also, keep in mind that wasps are much different from bees. Bees have a barbed stinger, and can generally only sting you once...leaving the stinger embedded in your skin. Painful, but it means they can only sting you once each. Wasps have smooth stingers, so even if they release their venom in the first sting, they can keep stinging you as much as they want....extremely unpleasant, so be careful when you're dealing with them. If you're allergic, better keep an epi-pen close by or better yet, let someone else do it while you watch from a safe distance.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked Happy13178 for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 10:46 PM #13
[QUOTE=PlayerOne]i have recently discovered this little blob, didn't know what it was, but there were 3 bees that constant hovered around it, I thought it might be a bee hive being born, but i rejected that thought cuz it's at the weirdest location. I have this owl thing hanging beside my front door, which has three small bells hanging off of it, the bee choose to hang its home off of one of those bells.
anyhow, i would like to get rid of it before it gets any worse, it's tiny right now, but growing is visible
any ideas?
i'll post pic later[/QUOTE]
There was one bee or wasp making a tiny hive thing in my garage door. I had to leave home that day right the way. When I came back, that bee/wasp left. I took some picture and knock it down afterward. The size of the bee/wasp was bigger than that hive.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked gman for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 10:49 PM #14
Get a pro to take it down. I had one nestled in where the aluminum siding meets the gutters/roof. I would have needed a 25 ft ladder and balls of steel to climb.
Instead, I paid about 90$ to have a pro come by. They normally will come after 9pm, they wait for the bees/wasps to settle in the hive for the evening. They then spray some sort of foam that kills everything off. Guy got stung 5-6 times, but he seemed pretty used to it.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked direct-x for this post.
-
Jul 7th, 2006 10:52 PM #15
[QUOTE=direct-x]Get a pro to take it down. I had one nestled in where the aluminum siding meets the gutters/roof. I would have needed a 25 ft ladder and balls of steel to climb.
Instead, I paid about 90$ to have a pro come by. They normally will come after 9pm, they wait for the bees/wasps to settle in the hive for the evening. They then spray some sort of foam that kills everything off. Guy got stung 5-6 times, but he seemed pretty used to it.[/QUOTE]
I don't think PlayerOne has a real hive problem. It is just a tiny thing and probably can't even house a bee. He does not need a pro unless he really allows that to happen in his front door.LOG IN TO THANK No one has yet thanked gman for this post.
Search Forums



