I found an artical that might help.
It says to just use a can of wasp killer, and spray the nest quickly. It might work, but im not sure how big the nest is.
Ok, here you go:
Here's some information from personal advice, I remove about a dozen
wasp nests from my property every year.
First and foremost, I agree with everything said in the posted answer
but this might prove useful.
If it is actually a bee nest and there is even the slightest danger
that these are the "killer" bees, then you have a live threatening
situation even if you aren't alergic to stings, but I presume you know
whether you are in an area where this is a real danger.
The following presumes that you do not have a dangerous medical
condition and are relatively handy and wish to tackle this problem
yourself.
In part what you can do depends on the location of the nest, so take
this information with a grain of salt and apply common sense
liberally.
A good can of wasp and hornet spray will reach about 20 feet. Very
early in the morning, before they become active, dress well, put on a
hat, gloves, and scarf, as well as some sort of eye protection such as
a ski mask and goggles, then simply walk up to the nest and spray it
heavily, then back away quickly. I have never been stung using this
approach. In fact, although I actually have safety gear such as a net
head covering, I have never needed it and no longer use it unless I am
trying to move a bee hive.
If for some reason you must do this in the heat of the day when there
is a swarm of insects in the area and you can pull a vehicle close to
the nest, simply run a window down just enough to reach your arm out
and spray the nest for a few seconds, then pull in your arm and close
the window.
Now, here's what a neighbor does. He simply sneaks up on giant paper
wasp nests, slips a plastic bag over it and carries it off home where
he stuffs a gasoline-soaked rag in the hole, waits a few days for the
insects to dry out, taps it so they fall out, and hangs it with his
collection. I AM NOT SUGGESTING YOU DO THIS, but I've seen it done in
the heat of the summer and he wasn't stung - he says the trick is
fast, decisive action, but I wouldn't try it myself!
Subject: Re: Bee's, wasp or hornet's nest
From: snakeweasel-ga on 30 Aug 2004 09:03 PDT
I believe I've discovered a better way to remove a hornets nest.
Thought about this for days before attempting it and it worked so well
that I just had to tell someone. Here's what I did:
My hornets nest was a little larger than a basket ball and was
attached to some large bushes about 3 feet above the ground. It was
very well attached to dozens of little branches. I waited till late
evening for all the hornets to be in bed. Took a large plastic tote
approx. 18" tall by 18" wide and 24" long. Put 4" of water in the
bottom then alot of soap in the water. The soap is supposed to make
the hornets too slippery to climb up the sides so they drown. I slid
the tote under the nest and waited for one hour for them to calm down
again. I had my wife shine a flashlight on the ground (NOT on the
nest) so that I had just enough light to see the entrance/exit hole
that was near the bottom. In my hand I had a can of triple expanding
polyurethane foam which I had shaken vigourisly and had already tested
just before using. I placed the tube of foam just next to the hole and
started squirting while continuing in the hole going in about 3 ". I
continued to let the foam go in the nest for about 3 seconds. I
wouldn'd go much more than that for fear of the foam expanding so much
that the nest would rip open.
Well you should have heard the buzz but there were no hornets to be
seen. I then took my electric hedge trimmers and carefull cut away all
the supporting branches. The nest fell into the water and I continued
to look for hornets. None to be found. Taking my time now, I sprayed
the entire nest with wasp/hornet killer. Not willing to leave well
enough alone, I took a broom handle and while continuing to spray,
poked a hole in the top of the nest. There they were...must have been
hundreds. I emptied the wasp/hornet killer into the top hole, put the
lid on top of the tote and put a brick on top of the lid. Within 2
minutes, all the buzzing stopped.
I have time so I'm letting the tote sit in the sun for a week before
opening it to let any larvae die off then I'll just put the nest into
a bag and through it away.
The expandable foam worked so well that it was hard to believe but if
you've ever gotten that suff on your hands or clothes, you know why.
Just had to tell someone. Hope it helps. Dane J. Shearer
www.radonfranchise.com
