|
Posted by Ook on July 11, 2007, 11:02 pm
I've heard about that also. I guess it would work for those in the nest, but
the ones returning to the nest might get real ticked at you. And if the
power fails or the power cord comes unplugged, then you would be in a heap
of hurting. Then you have to figure out what to do when you turn the vac
off. You will have a bag full of very angry bees that will fly back out the
hose as fast as they flew in. Maybe if you sprayed some insecticide into the
thing before turning it off?
> I'veheard of using a Shop Vac with the nozzle a coupl einches
> from a yellow jacket nest. Eventually you get em all int he shop
> vac. I'm not sure what you do then. Some days I wonder how to
> wrap up these wondeful plans.
>
> --
>
> Christopher A. Young
> You can't shout down a troll.
> You have to starve them.
> .
>
> wrote:
> :
> : >My innovation was to use a badminton racquet to swat
> yellowjackets
> : >from a nest under my front door concrete landing. I couldn't
> reach
> : >the nest by any method. I could hardly miss with the racquet
> and the
> : >strings cut up the YJs neatly midflight before they could send
> out any
> : >alarm signals.
> :
> : LOL! I got to watch two safety department guys use tennis
> rackets;
> : chasing pigeons and swatting them.
> : --
> : Oren
> :
> : ..through the use of electrical or duct tape, achieve the
> configuration in the photo..
>
>
|