What to look for
Common signs of a problem
- Repeated wasp traffic entering a single hole or gap
- A visible paper nest in a loft, shed, tree or outbuilding
- Increased wasp activity inside one room
- Buzzing from a wall, roof void or ceiling
Professional local help
A steady stream of wasps entering one point in a roof, wall, shed or garden often indicates a nest. Treating an active nest without the right equipment can cause wasps to become defensive, so keep people and pets away and ask for advice.
What to look for
How we help
Identify the nest location and assess safe access
Explain whether treatment is necessary and what to expect
Apply a professional targeted treatment
Advise when the area can be used normally and whether follow-up is needed
Prevention and aftercare
Check lofts, sheds and rooflines early in the season, keep bins closed and repair suitable nesting gaps when no active nest is present.
Free client information
Download our four-page guide covering wasp identification, staying safe before a visit, professional treatment, aftercare and prevention.
A4 PDF · 4 pages · Identification, safety, treatment and aftercare

Real local work in Walmley
This substantial wasp nest was found suspended between the roof timbers in the loft of a Walmley property. Its position made close access potentially hazardous, so the nest and surrounding activity were assessed before the appropriate professional treatment was carried out.
Wasps can become extremely defensive around an active nest. They can be especially dangerous to anyone who is allergic to stings, so entering a loft or attempting to disturb a nest without suitable equipment is not recommended.
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