Wasp Nest Removal In Tamworth

The last thing that anyone wants is to discover that a wasp nest infestation has taken up residence in their property. Thankfully, with Direct Pest and our wasp nest removal Tamworth service, you won’t have to play host to this annoying nuisance any longer.

If you are unable to tell whether or not you have a wasp problem there are certain things that you can look for. The most likely sign of a wasp nest infestation is if you can see a lot of wasps that are focused around a specific area. This suggests that there is a nearby entry point to a wasp nest. Otherwise, if you have noticed a scratching noise emanating from a location this could also be a sign of a wasp nest. The sound that you can hear is the wasp’s wings beating against the walls of the nest.

If you have your kitchen windows open then this too could be an entry point for determined wasps seeking out a food source. It is important not to leave food uncovered and accessible, if a wasp is allowed to come in to contact with that food it can cause contamination. In winter months it is not as likely that wasps will be drawn to kitchens but instead to outside bins for leftover, rotting food. When wasps feed on garbage they can become more aggressive in their behaviour.

This is just another reason why wasp nest removal should always be left to trained professionals. Our wasp nest removal specialists are equipped with safety equipment and protective clothing to ensure their safety and allow them to focus on the complete removal of your wasp problem. Safety is key to us and we always prioritise that with paramount importance so you, your family and pets can rest easy knowing it is being resolved.

When you need saving from the grips of an unwanted wasp nest infestation, our wasp nest removal in Tamworth is your golden ticket to getting back to a wasp-free premises once again.

Until 2001 Tamworth was home to the Reliant car company, which produced the famous three-wheeled Robin model and the Scimitar sports car for several decades. The Reliant Robin was a small three-wheeled car and is the second most popular fibreglass car in history, with Reliant Motor Company being the second biggest UK owned car manufacturer for a time. First manufactured in 1973 early models had a 750cc engine but later gained a number of improvements including an engine boost to 850cc!

The Robin was designed by Ogle Design, who also designed the Bond Bug and Scimitar models, with the final version rolling off the production line in 1982. Reliant three-wheelers enjoy a special place in British culture, often as the butt of jokes, and are sometimes affectionately nicknamed the “Plastic Pig” because of its distinctive shape and fibreglass body shell. The best known appearances in British comedy are actually Reliant Regal Supervans, the dirty yellow van owned by ‘Del Boy’ Trotter in Only Fools and Horses, and the light blue van that always ends up getting tipped over, crashed into or bumped out of its parking space etc. by a British Leyland Mini in Mr Bean! In Staffordshire the River Tame flows through Drayton Bassett, Fazeley, Hopwas and market town Tamworth which takes its name from the river and was also the ancient capital of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Mercia.