Monthly Archive April 2, 2025

Wasp season typically starts in late spring to early summer and lasts through the fall, with peak activity occurring from mid-summer to early autumn. Here’s a breakdown:

1. When does wasp season start and end?

• Start: Wasps usually become more active in late spring or early summer (around May or June). This is when the queen starts building a nest and laying eggs.
• Peak season: July to August is when most wasps are active, as nests are at their largest.
• End: Activity typically wanes in late autumn (October) when the cold sets in, and most of the colony dies off, except for new queens that will hibernate over the winter.

2. How many wasps are there?

• The number of wasps varies by species, but in general, a mature colony can have anywhere from several hundred to a few thousand workers, depending on the species and the size of the nest.
• At the peak of the season, you could have a large number of wasps in a single nest.

3. How long does the wasp season last?

• Wasp season lasts several months, typically from late spring to late fall. However, the most noticeable and active period is in the summer months.

4. Colony Life Cycle:

• In early spring, only the queen survives from the previous year’s colony, and she starts a new nest.
• As the nest grows, workers emerge, and the colony becomes busier. In late summer and fall, the queen will produce new queens and male wasps, which will leave to mate. These new queens are the only ones to survive the winter.

So, overall, wasp season runs from about May through October, with peak activity in the hotter months of summer. Does that help clarify the timeline?

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/wasp-season-here-randy-bilesky-t3jzc

Fleas in your house can be a common problem, especially if you have pets, but they can also come in from outside environments, like your yard or even when you’ve visited other homes. Here’s why they might be in your house and what you can do to get rid of them:

Why There Are Fleas:

1. Pets: Fleas often hitch a ride on pets like cats or dogs. If your pet goes outside or interacts with other animals, fleas can jump onto them and come inside.
2. Outside Environment: Fleas can also live in your yard, especially if there are animals like squirrels or stray pets in the area.
3. Previous Infestation: If fleas have been present before, they can leave eggs and larvae in carpets, bedding, or upholstery. Those can hatch later on.
4. Human Passengers: Fleas can also attach themselves to your clothing or shoes and be carried inside.

What You Can Do:

1. Treat Your Pets: Use flea treatments such as topical medications, flea collars, or oral medications. You can consult a vet for the most effective and safe treatment.
2. Vacuum Regularly: Flea eggs and larvae often hide in carpets and upholstery. Vacuuming frequently and thoroughly can help remove them. Make sure to dispose of the vacuum bag or empty the canister into an outside trash can.
3. Wash Bedding: Wash your pet’s bedding, your own bedding, and any soft furnishings like throw pillows or blankets in hot water to kill any fleas or eggs.
4. Use Flea Sprays or Powders: There are several sprays and powders available for treating your home. Look for products that target adult fleas, eggs, and larvae. Make sure to follow the instructions carefully and leave the house ventilated afterward.
5. Professional Pest Control: If the infestation is severe, call Go Green Pest Control – a professional pest control service to treat your home.
6. Flea Traps: You can also use flea traps, which attract fleas with light and then trap them, helping to reduce the population.

Note: Fleas can be persistent, so it might take several treatments and efforts to fully get rid of them..

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/fleas-my-house-what-can-done-randy-bilesky-ejcvc

https://gogreenpestcontrol.ca/fleas-in-my-hous…what-can-be-done