Yellow jacket colonies die out completely in winter. Only mated queens survive, hibernating under leaves or logs. They start new nests in spring.
If the nest is in a nandina, just wait for hard frost. The problem solves itself without digging up the shrub or risking stings.
Bringing Dracaena marginata Indoors: Pest Prevention and Pruning
Overwintering Dracaena Spikes (Espigas) Indoors
Bringing Impatiens & Begonias Indoors for Winter in Pennsylvania
Bringing Plants Indoors: Murphy's Oil Soap Spray and Square Foot Gardening
Preparing Your Vegetable Garden for Winter
Fall Garden Checklist: Winterize for Spring Success
Winter-Blooming Flowers for Southern Gardens: Annuals and Perennials That Love Cool Weather
Overwintering Geraniums in Ohio Garage: Temperature Critical
Removing Fish from a Pond for Winter Indoor Housing
Winter Garden Preparation: Setting the Stage for Spring Success
Winter Garden Care: Essential Tasks for a Better Spring
Winterizing Hybrid Roses: Protection Strategies for Cold Climates
7 Tips for Photographing Winter Birds Like a Pro
6 Winter Berry Plants That Keep Birds Fed and Gardens Beautiful
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