Wasp sucking machine. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Gk52XA4rFpw
Would do this to large moths that flew in through our dorm room window (no screens). Bic lighter + Right Guard aerosol = dead bugs
guys in action, or hold muh beer
I saw a 8” hornet’s nest on the underside of the roof adjacent to the door of the equipment shed at the hotel. Was gonna leave it be until one flew up behind my glasses and nailed me beside my left eye. One hour and 2 large cans of Gumout carburetor cleaner, they were reduced to a pile of dead hornets beneath their nest on the concrete shed pad. GD things, anyhow. Three of the waitresses watched through the glass hallway wall, and were properly horrified. One actually felt sorry for ‘those poor bugs’ writhing and dying and I wanted to slap her butt and throw a handful of those dead nasty things at her, har!
professional carb cleaner....
gotta get it before it flies off the shelves.
great video.
That sort of makes a fella wish he had a hornet problem!
Thanks!
Hank Well, I follow the moth in the helicopter to lure it away from the flowers, and then Roy comes along in the Lockheed Starfighter and attacks it with air-to-air missiles.
Roy A lot of people have asked us why we don’t use fly spray. Well, where’s the sport in that?
Mosquito Hunters
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZvT3MHpffk
My grandmother had a nest of hornets under an elevated sidewalk that was attached to the back of her house. Her yard pitched down from the house to the alley by several feet. Over time, between settling and erosion- a gap developed under the sidewalk.
As nature would have it, hornets discovered this pleasant environment and set up a nest. Over time, they multiplied and in doing so became quite defensive- or more aptly put: aggressive/fierce. Swatting at them out of a natural reaction begot their wrath. I often mowed her lawn and in doing so annoyed the nest, quite often to the point that I would find myself under attack. I had enough close calls that if I didn’t do something, I was going to get tagged- maybe multiple times in one of their multi-pronged attacks. They are very aggressive when challenged near their nest.
I found a tennis racket in the basement and commenced to decimating the hornet’s ranks. It was exhilarating and just dangerous enough to make it almost a fair game. I’d hit a hornet with the strings and dice it into several pieces. If I missed, it was on like Donkey Kong, because the hornet would (rightly so) take my swipe as an act of war and come after me. By choosing the tennis racket, I found that I could respond lightning quick with a backhand, decimating the now full bore attacking insect. Did I mention it was exhilarating? It was kill or be stung.
A mother nature approved, 100% environmentally friendly, combination pest control/recreational device, never needing refilled, available wherever sporting goods are sold. Call now! Operators are standing by! ;0)