Ultra-Kill 17-oz. Wasp & Hornet Killer $1 at Lowes B&M

Ultra-Kill 17-oz. Wasp & Hornet Killer $1 at Lowes B&M or order it online and pick it up at the store.

Item #: 283850 Model: 283580

Type in your zipcode. The wesbite will show the price at your store.

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-thanks unlvrebels

Thanks OP. I love wasp hunting more than any other prey! You would think that the little buggers would get the hint, but they keep coming back to my house...

Thanks, just ran out and needed more!

Wasps are highly intelligent. In fact I would not be surprised if God turned out to be a wasp. I would just leave them bee if I were you.

Thanks OP. My ammo was running low too. Green.

since were doing wasp stories, I had a larger than football sized nest under the deck and decided to to wipe them out...I waited until dark so all the buggers were in the nest ( mostly anyways its seems that some of them guard the opening ) there is only one hole about the size of a quarter that they come and go in...covering up head to toe I got my new can of "bug murder kill" and knelt down with my flashlight on the hole ( did I mention I'm scared to hell of these things!) ok a big squirt pointing up the hole ...oh uh the blast only lasted a second and then blew air.. it seems that the cans are not designed to use pointing up! I then turned the can upright and hit the nest sideways and blasted the buggers as they came out the hole ...this works really well as the bugs die almost instantly I kept spraying the hole as best I could till the can ran out...I waited till the next day to check the nest and all were killed ..man there must have a couple of thousand wasps in that thing...anyhoo a new can is about $4 so this is a great deal......

I mix up a soapy solutoin containing about 10 "pumps" of Dawn liquid dish soap into a spray bottle containing ~3/4 cup of water and shake to mix. With the sprayer set on "stream", direct hits on yellowjackets bring them down pretty quickly (one at a time). They expire pretty quickly -- within 10-15 seconds. Much safer than risking exposure to a cholinesterase-inhibiting pesticide, in my opinion.

I once made the mistake of shooting a stream of a petroleum-based wasp and hornet killer at a nest site immediately above asphalt-shingled roofing. The dripping insecticide began to dissolve and detroy the asphalt shingles in its path. I neglected to fully read the warnings printed on the can, which specifically warned against this.

pokeineye said: I once made the mistake of shooting a stream of a petroleum-based wasp and hornet killer at a nest site immediately above asphalt-shingled roofing. The dripping insecticide began to dissolve and detroy the asphalt shingles in its path. I neglected to fully read the warnings printed on the can, which specifically warned against this.

I have been using WD-40 because it's handy. They die within 10-15 seconds. They don't build nests in the same site because of the oil slick.

Similar to pokeineye's earlier msg --- I had a problem with bees nesting in my car's side view mirror (parked in driveway outside). I used my car wash sprayer attachment & put some strong dishwashing liquid in the soaping reservoir. It took a couple of applications --- but I killed all those bees from a somewhat safe distance. The dishwashing soap suds seemed to make them sick. I must have killed about 25 or 30 bees. I got rid of whatever honeycomb was in that mirror -- wasn't much that came out. The bees are gone now & none have returned.

This deal for $1 a 17 oz can looks pretty good. I might buy some. The poison spray seems to kill the varmits faster than the soapy solution.

I usually only kill the ones that try to nest in the shade of my screened in patio out back, or in the walk way to the truck out front. Sides of the house I leave them alone as they normally just fly back and forth to the pool for water. I guess they like chlorine. I noticed that once I spray the nest, they don't come back if I leaved the soaked nest up there (if it doesn't fall during the spray). I try to spray when the nests appear empty to avoid killing them, but hopefully encourage them to nest elsewhere. At least I like to think that.

Off to lowes........

huntergather said: i discovered a white faced hornets nest in my front yard in a maple tree that is easily the size of a basketball-- its massive and there is a steady stream of those mean fightin suckers coming out like a troop of army soldiers on d-day-- my 7 and 3 year old sons need the protection of 5 cans of this stuff!! im going hunting tonight at dusk!

So how did it go?