Wasp Nest Removal In Warwick

We always endeavour to ensure that our wasp nest removal Warwick service provides our customers with the quickest and most effective relief from wasp nest infestations possible.

If you discover a wasp problem in or near to your property, all you need to do is email or call us. Once we have been contacted we can dispatch our wasp nest removal specialists to be on their way and ready to get you back to being wasp-free again. Upon arrival, it won’t take long for our wasp experts to ascertain the exact location of the wasp nest before then getting it fully removed. The knowledge that they possess regarding wasps and the handling and removal of wasp nests makes them a force to be reckoned with against even the most persistent wasp problem.

If you have noticed an increase in the amount of wasps that are in the vicinity of a premises, this is a good indicator of an established wasp nest infestation. Wasps will also be drawn to a property by any access to food sources. In summer, this means open kitchen windows and in winter, outside bin lids left ajar. These can both encourage and entice wasps to establish themselves nearby and have regular access to food. Although, when feeding on garbage and rotting food it can cause wasps to act more aggressively, in turn making the wasp problem worse.

Regardless of if they are relatively docile, we always strongly advise that the handling of a wasp nest infestation and wasp nest removal should only be handled by trained wasp nest removal specialists. Without protective clothing the physical injuries that can be received are potentially very serious. Severe anaphylactic shock is even capable of incurring death, which is why our wasp nest removal service is here to be your knight in shining armour.

For a wasp nest removal in Warwick service that puts you back in the driving seat, contact us today at Direct Pest.

The River Avon flows through the heart of Warwick, the county town of Warwickshire, with Kenilworth, Leamington Spa and Whitnash nearby. Many people will be aware of the Great fire of London, however in 1694 much of the medieval town of Warwick was also destroyed by fire. As a result, most of the buildings in the town centre are of early 18th century origin.

Popular tourist attractions in this historic town include Warwick Castle, established in 1068 by William the Conqueror on his way to Yorkshire to deal with rebellion in the north of England. The original wooden motte-and-bailey castle as it was then was later rebuilt in stone during the 12th century and remains mostly unchanged to this day.