Paper wasps, yellowjackets, and hornets produce reproductive females (future queens) in late summer. These queens leave the nest, mate, and seek sheltered overwintering sites—attics, wall voids, behind trim, ceiling fixtures.
Boric acid requires insects to walk through it and groom. Overwintering wasps are inactive, not foraging. Dust in voids poses inhalation risk to humans.
In early spring, inspect eaves, shrubs, structures for new nests. Knock down small nests (golf ball size) with a pole at night. For large nests, call a pro.
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