Wasps, with their diverse species, are intriguing creatures. We’ll explore their life, their role as predators, and their often misunderstood relationship with bees and other garden inhabitants.
Wasps have a whole host of other animals to watch out for, including: Now, we’ve met the animals that kill and eat wasps. Let’s jump into the wild to discover how wasp predators operate. *More reading – When do wasps leave their nest? Birds Birds are probably the most prolific wasp hunters on this list. […]
What Kills & Eats Wasps? (Wasp Predators Explained) Read More »
Looking for a quick, simple guide on why and when wasps leave their nest and why it matters. We’ll explore the wasp life cycle, their seasonal behaviour, and the key moments when they decide to vacate. Whether dealing with a wasp nest in your garden or just curious, you’re in the perfect spot. A Quick Overview
When Do Wasps Leave The Nest (Your Friendly Guide) Read More »
No, a wasp’s sting has a smooth surface that allows it to dislodge after each consecutive sting. This is very different from a honey bee’s barbed stinger which lodges in human skin and causes fatal damage when the bee tries to escape. Now we know the short answer let’s take a deep dive into why
Do Wasps Die After They Sting You? (Stings Explained) Read More »
Insects are fascinating creatures, their intricate behaviours and interactions have been studied by scientists and entomologists alike, revealing a complex and intricate world of insect warfare. One of the most obvious and interesting battles in the insect world is the ongoing war between wasps and bees. So let’s take a deep dive into the undergrowth
As we head towards colder months and the temperatures begin to drop the amount of insect activity in your garden or wild area starts to dwindle. Honey bees set about preparing themselves for winter by huddling in nests or seeking cosy, protected spots to hibernate. But what about their slightly less popular counterpart the wasp
Where Do Wasps Go In The Winter? (Surviving The Chill) Read More »
Most wasps will die out by late October if their nests are in the wild. Nests in your home can be active throughout December due to the extra warmth and protection. It’s early June here in the UK, and wasps are already visiting picnics and pub lunches. While individual wasps are no more than just
Killing a queen wasp is unlikely to destroy her colony during the later months of Summer. Killing a queen wasp in early Spring can lead to a colony collapse due to her responsibility for feeding the young worker larvae. Much like some bee species, wasps have a matriarch that rules over the nest ensuring its