Imagine going into your spare room and discovering there is a huge wasp nest, with thousands of wasps inside. A huge wasp nest in her room surprised a woman living in Winchester, Hampshire, UK. The nest measured one meter across and was about 30 cm deep and inside were about 5,000 wasps. Their home was constructed using an important blanket.
Searching for and handling the bugs in the software
In 2014, the company Longwood Services sent expert John Birkett to deal with the issue. Taking off the comforter led to an “explosion of wasps” for him. Birkett, working for over 45 years at this job, said this somehow topped anything he had ever experienced. The task involved working out a safe way to solve the issue, without letting the wasps escape and reach other areas in his home. Birkett was able to sort the nest out in sixty minutes with pest spray and protective gear.
The Aftermath
Birkett found that the wasps had eaten all the way through the mattress and bed posts once he had taken the nest apart. Because he was so familiar with pests, Birkett was astonished by the huge nest he found. He said that it was a wonderful example of art. He could not decide whether to kill the wasps since they were pests but also did not want to hurt any animals.
Explaining why wasps might decide to nest in your bedroom
There could be many reasons wasps would get into your room which I will discuss later.
Current wasp nest: There might be a wasp nest hidden within your home’s walls, making it easy for wasps to come inside your bedroom.
Wasps are often attracted to things that smell sweet or unsweetened in your bedroom.
Queen wasps search for a winter hideaway and sometimes become active inside bedrooms in winter.
By accident, wasps may enter your bedroom if they are searching for food or just flying.
The wasps made themselves completely comfortable in the spare room when they built a big and unattractive nest.
