will these deter all of the wasps or just keep them from the area near the decoy?
339433
According to the company information it will not deter wasps that have already nested but it does deter any new ones from establishing one. I find this to be accurate from my experience. The drawback is that you have to bring it In from the rain because it's basically heavy tissue paper. Better would be to make them out of a polyester fabric so they can be out regardless of the weather. The posted range is about two hundred feet but I would guess the wasps would have to have really good eyesight to be deterred that far.
339434
This product did not work for me, because it is made of thin paper and was ruined when it got wet. I next bought the wapspinator decoy and that was effective for a little over a year - until the cloth ripped. I have a pool, which is a wasp magnet, and the decoy nests work if they can last outdoors
339435
Will deter your species of wasp depending on their sense of what constitutes a "neighborhood" -- in general, about 100-200 feet depending not he species.
1351281
You will know. When working the thing is a fly magnet so there are many floating around contemplating going inside the trap. After potency you have a bag containing dead ones but nothing outside.
2028411
yea around outer edge of your house. i have kill ant beds with it and under house. it prevents them from getting in.
1973753
I do not know. I simply use a wasp and hornet spray that can be activated from helpful a distance. wish I could have been more helpful.
757269
youd need a few of them to cover the area. But yes, if it covers the area and a cat puts pressure on it by standing or touching, it should alarm and scare them off.
1289084
The idea is to put it up to prevent wasps/bees from moving in to begin with. I put it in my shed where they inhabited last year and I haven't seen a single one. As far as a reduction in wasps if they're already there and you put it up? Couldn't tell ya how that'd go.
504537
I am not sure. I bought the netting to keep cicadas off my fruit trees, which it would have done if they appeared in our area (which they ultimately didn't this spring). Wasps are smaller than cicadas so might be able to get through the holes, but the holes are pretty small, so maybe this would keep them off. I just picked our sour cherries and they were remarkably insect free, and the cherries were very ripe, so maybe the netting kept them out. Sorry not to have a more definitive answer for you.
477186
It likely will. In my experience, this works best as a weapon to kill the aggressive wasps as soon as they get near you. I would leave them alone if they would leave me alone, but since they are aggressive, this stuff literally knocks them out of the air and onto the ground in one shot!
45058
They are too small fr a squirrel ; I had a trap outside that was dragged around in the leaves prob by a squirrel but it got away ...our intended targets ( snakes ) avoided the traps but we have since used them fr mice ...
1811085
They are made of a wire, like in wire clothes hangers and a very strong paper. I purchased two in the spring, hung them from my soffit under the overhang and did not take them down until fall. To my delight they worked great. They did not deteriorate. My mom is going to purchase some to hang outside of her house this summer. I do recommend them if you are plagued by wasps.
1998378
All of those, wasps, bees, and flies, are generally a lot faster and more aware of their surroundings and danger. If you are lucky (and brave) enough to actually capture one of these, I believe the bristles are strong enough to hold the little critter. Catching them up against a window would be easiest since they "think" they can get away. What you do with them once caught would be the real question. If you want to release them outside then that's pretty simple. If you want to flush them, that may be more of a challenge. But if you are asking if the Catcher is strong enough, the answer is yes. All of those, wasps, bees, and flies, are generally a lot faster and more aware of their surroundings and danger. If you are lucky (and brave) enough to actually capture one of these, I believe the bristles are strong enough to hold the little critter. Catching them up against a window would be easiest since they "think" they can get away. What you do with them once caught would be the real question. If you want to release them outside then that's pretty simple. If you want to flush them, that may be more of a challenge. But if you are asking if the Catcher is strong enough, the... » Read More All of those, wasps, bees, and flies, are generally a lot faster and more aware of their surroundings and danger. If you are lucky (and brave) enough to actually capture one of these, I believe the bristles are strong enough to hold the little critter. Catching them up against a window would be easiest since they "think" they can get away. What you do with them once caught would be the real question. If you want to release them outside then that's pretty simple. If you want to flush them, that may be more of a challenge. But if you are asking if the Catcher is strong enough, the answer is yes. « Show Less
1416206
I have no idea about paper wasps. This trap works well against yellowjackets. Bait with apple cider and a piece of meat. Put a little dish soap in the cider.
2083875
Have had two for several years of course leaving them up all year. Have one under an eave, protected facing SW. Other unprotected facing W. The protected one has occupants while the unprotected one never did have any bees and has fallen apart. Sun and weather too harsh on it. (Not the exact model as this one, though) Would not put it on a fence post. Only the 'right' bees use it, harmless to us. Have never have seen a dangerous agressive hornet near it. Enjoy watching them come and go. Yellow jackets nest in colonies in the ground so no yellow jackets get near it. Hope this helps.
834264
I have used these traps for years and find them very successful for: 1. flies, 2. wasp, 3. other flying insects but no bumblebees. In fact I have one trap setting directly over our carpenter bees nest and none have ever gone in the trap. I personally use Hornet spray for the bees which kills immediately in hole or out.
1571205
I've had good luck with this product keeping the wasp population down around my house. All mine are spaced about 30-40 feet apart. I put them in areas with the greatest wasp activity.
1388821
This is a great product for my barn but like the others have mentioned I think it would not be a good idea in the car. Also I have no experience with using it for wasps. Maybe call an exterminator for the car issue. Best of luck.
1073144
slots are approximately 1/8". I have seen no evidence of wasps or bees getting through but spider webs near the skylight show that some mosquitoes manage to get in.