The safest way to deal with a hornet's nest is to remove the nest, attack it with fire, and flush it with water.

1, pick the nest

Pick the hive is to do a good job of protecting the measures directly after the bee in the pick, this method is best suited to deal with the scale of the hornet's nest has not yet been done, the specific approach is the night or rainy days while all the wasps back to the hive with a bag to set up the hive even the hive with the bees together with the removal of.

2, fire attack

Fire attack refers to the use of flammable materials directly to the hornet's nest burned, this method is suitable to deal with the low height of no flammable materials around the hornet set, the specific method is tied to a long pole on the flammable materials and ignited directly to the hornet nest with the bees and burned off together.

3, water rushing

Water rushing refers to the use of high-bed water gun directly to the wasp to take the destruction of this method is suitable for dealing with a certain height of the eye is not suitable for fire attack of the hornet's nest, the specific practice is to use high-pressure water gun aimed at the hornet's nest directly to the hornet's nest with the wasp together with the wasp down.

Appearance of hornets

The wasp's mouthparts are chewing, and the antennae have 12 or 13 sections. Usually winged, the thorax and abdomen are connected by a slender "waist", and the abdomen has a terrible sting. Adults feed mainly on nectar, but larvae feed on insects provided by the mother. There are more than 20,000 known species, the vast majority of which are solitary, and the social wasps are limited to about 1,000 species of the wasp superfamily Hoopoeidae, which also includes the large wasps and the small yellow-coated wasp-like species, which differ from Arachnid species and other wasp-like species by having their wings folded longitudinally when at rest.

The adult wasp also has the standard features of an insect, including a head, thorax, abdomen, three pairs of legs, and a pair of antennae; it also has a single eye, compound eyes, and wings, which most insects **** have; in addition, a degenerate oviduct, or venomous wasp needle, is hidden in the caudal end of the abdomen. The adult body is mostly black, yellow and brown, or a single color, with different sizes of carved points or smooth. Velvet hairs are generally shorter, feet longer, wings developed, flying quickly, resting forewings folded longitudinally, covering the back of the body.