Yellow jackets are a common wasp in North America. Generally, wasp nests don’t last through the winter, but in temperate climates like Louisiana, a nest can endure through the winter months if ...

Yellow jackets are honey-bee size wasp (about 1/2 to 3/4 inch long) that is black in color with bright yellow markings. (Honey bees are golden or brown.) ...

The highly social, ground-dwelling Southern yellow jacket is common in Georgia. In summer, yellow jackets become highly aggressive in defending their nests or scavenging food at picnics.

Yellow jackets are not bees of any kind! Sean in Alexandria, Virginia, writes, “The timing of your recent mention of Yellow Jacket nests was serendipitous, as I just discovered ‘bees’ living ...

Who is in control of your back yard - you or the wasps? They might disagree what you. Learn how to control wasp and yellowjacket populations so you can enjoy nature and be safe this summer.

Find out what you need to know about yellow jacket stings, discover the best way to treat them, and learn how they may affect health. ... They inject venom into your skin through a stinger.

Comparing Yellow Jacket vs Paper Wasp. When you view photos of these insects side by side, it’s quite easy to tell the difference between them. Unfortunately, ...

Yellow jacket wasps feed their young liquefied insects, with caterpillars, flies and spiders comprising the largest food groups during most of the summer. The effect: Adios, garden pests!

Yellow jackets are honey-bee size wasp (about 1/2 to 3/4 inch long) that is black in color with bright yellow markings. (Honey bees are golden or brown.) Yellow jacket nests are problem in high ...