Bob Blaylock
Diamond Member
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2015
- Messages
- 27,351
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- Location
- 38°29′ North 121°26′ West
She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
She mentioned hornet.
Bob is a he.
I think a hard hat wearing solar panel installing roughneck.
We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
[/QUOTE]She mentioned hornet.
Bob is a he.
I think a hard hat wearing solar panel installing roughneck.
Of course, I live in California, where the distinction is increasingly being treated as meaningless, but I think to any sane person, it remains obvious if you see me, as shown here in the thread “Users own pictures, cummon dont be shy (PICTORIAL) NSFW”.
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We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
Hornets eat Aphids too. a mix of borax and sugar near the ground hornet nest will eliminate them. the ground hornets are destructive to the honey bees.She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
I'd put a hive of them in your panties just see how soon they would die.i bet your ass hates black hornets lol
I'd put a hive of them in your panties just see how soon they would die.i bet your ass hates black hornets lol
I'll remember that. Since I have small livestock and poultry, using toxic means to control them isn't a good option, and those things are terrible for small animals, they could even kill a goat or small llama.We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.She mentioned hornet.
#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
we have yellow jackets that have ground hives.
Strike at night.
Boiling water is a pretty green weapon.
I'll remember that. Since I have small livestock and poultry, using toxic means to control them isn't a good option, and those things are terrible for small animals, they could even kill a goat or small llama.We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.She mentioned hornet.#4 does not look like a bee.
A wasp of sorts?
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
we have yellow jackets that have ground hives.
Strike at night.
Boiling water is a pretty green weapon.
Another remedy that keeps them out of the house: I dust access points with diatomaceous earth. Works on regular ants and bedbugs, too.I'll remember that. Since I have small livestock and poultry, using toxic means to control them isn't a good option, and those things are terrible for small animals, they could even kill a goat or small llama.We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.She mentioned hornet.
I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
we have yellow jackets that have ground hives.
Strike at night.
Boiling water is a pretty green weapon.
Ants, weeds, and yellow jackets.
Another remedy that keeps them out of the house: I dust access points with diatomaceous earth. Works on regular ants and bedbugs, too.I'll remember that. Since I have small livestock and poultry, using toxic means to control them isn't a good option, and those things are terrible for small animals, they could even kill a goat or small llama.We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.I wage war on hornets, wasps, and yellow jackets at my place.
My roses got a damaging green worm that defoliated them.
In research I found out that the key predator of those are wasp, hornets, and yellow jackets.
Maybe like wolves or martins - every species is part of the web?
View attachment 137799
we have yellow jackets that have ground hives.
Strike at night.
Boiling water is a pretty green weapon.
Ants, weeds, and yellow jackets.
Diatomaceous earth works well used topically on critters for mites and internally for intestinal worms, as well.Another remedy that keeps them out of the house: I dust access points with diatomaceous earth. Works on regular ants and bedbugs, too.I'll remember that. Since I have small livestock and poultry, using toxic means to control them isn't a good option, and those things are terrible for small animals, they could even kill a goat or small llama.We have a type of hornet up here that builds nests in the ground. Imagine stepping into one of those while working in the yard/garden! A friend of mine told me they are partial to aqua-colored clothes and will attack anyone wearing that color first.
we have yellow jackets that have ground hives.
Strike at night.
Boiling water is a pretty green weapon.
Ants, weeds, and yellow jackets.
That works for fleas, ticks, roaches.
Cheaper, easier to get alternative is twenty mule team borax. It's just boron.
Both work by desiccation of exoskeleton.
Be aware that both are very slippery on bare floors.
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