Fun fact: that slug was probably in there eating wasp larvae. Scientists aren't entirely sure how they do it, and it's a phenomenon relatively new to the scientific community, but some species of slugs manage to infiltrate wasp nests undisturbed and raid the nursery chambers for wasp larvae. They may also eat wasp eggs, as well as the organic material that wasps build their nest chamber cells out of.
To those who say none will be outside the nest at night: WRONG. On two different occasions, I encountered a "sentry" resting a couple inches from the hole. One I saw in time; the other one got me. Also be aware that there can be more than one exit from a hive; i sprayed one from a car window and soon saw a tornado of them erupting from a second hole about 20 feet away.
Mister, let me tell you THE RIGHT WAY to do this. Look at all the wasps flying around to live and rebuild a nest nearby. ( And all that water used. ) Get a piece of common window screen that's 2 feet by 2 feet square. Get 3 concrete blocks, or 3 heavy landscape stones OR heavy wood blocks around a foot long. WAIT UNTIL NIGHT TIME. During the night, ALL of the wasps will be inside the nest and calm. Get your water hose, bottle of DISH SOAP, screen and stones/blocks set up very close by. Do this quietly and don't flop anything on the ground, so as not to disturb the nest. Quietly & quickly place the screen over the nest opening, then quickly BUT GENTLY place all 3 blocks on top of the screen, around the nest opening, so that all the blocks meet. This will prevent any wasps from escaping. If you do it right, not 1 wasp will come out. Next, cut a 1 inch slit in the screen directly over the nest opening. Get your hose ready in-hand, but FIRST, squirt a good gush of dish soap into the nest opening and immediately place the hose end into the screen slit and let those suckers have it. Gush water in there, until your certain the dish soap/water mixture has completely filled the nest. Squirt more water in before you leave. Take a another object, like a rock, and place directly over the nest opening before you leave. LEAVE THE SCREEN & STONES/BLOCKS in place overnight. Come back the next day, and I guarantee you will not see ANY wasps emerge. Take a shovel and dig out what's left of the nest. Refill the hole with the dirt and pack it down. They will NEVER rebuild a nest in that spot. Congrats. This way, you just killed every last wasp in that nest, and NONE were out flying around at night. If your hose won't reach an in-ground nest.........just fill 3 five gallon buckets with water. Works just as good.
I would say that might not work 100%, I did those method that you speak of and I went the next day and there a shit ton of yellow jackets around and I pour half of the bottle of dish soap and a shit ton of water.
@@MiggyDLegend I bet in your case, the yellow jackets had a chamber in their nest that went UP, and all the water went into the lower chamber. I can't think of any other reason that so many would survive.
I just knocked off a nest exactly like this a few weeks ago. It was easy and quick. I marked the place where the hole was by throwing a small piece of wood which happened to be painted white as close to the hole as I could from about five feet away during the daytime when I could see where the hole was. There were a few yellow jackets buzzing around the hole (going in and coming out) but the yellow jackets were not alerted to any serious threat at that time so they left me alone. I noticed that the wood landed above and to the right of the hole about two inches away. This piece of wood serves as a marker and its location is important to know for when you go back later in the dark. You don't want to be fumbling around looking for the opening when you are going for the kill. I then found a rock about the size of the hole opening and saved it. I always wake up early anyway so at about 3 AM when the yellow jackets are dormant (think of them as sleeping) I went out and looked for the piece of wood. Without the marker it would have been hard to locate the opening even with the flashlight I had with me. I found the hole almost immediately by estimating from the marker where it should be. I then poured about a quart of gasoline down the hole and immediately plugged it with the rock I had saved. Later in the day (about noontime) I saw one solitary yellow jacket buzzing around where the hole would have been. The next day I removed the rock. I've never seen another yellow jacket in that area to this day. I got the whole nest in one shot. This is the third time I have used this method and have never been stung once.
A lumberjack once showed me how to locate a yellow jacket nest. He said to walk your property and look for low flying insects hovering above the ground. OR: From a distance focus on one point in the distance and look for flying insects zipping through the air TO the ground across your line of sight. Do not swat yellow jackets or attempt to kill them with any manual method. If one dies or is injured it releases a scent which immediately alerts the rest of the nest to danger and they will swarm anything near the nest. If they are not alerted you can walk quite close to the nest with no danger (though I don't recommend it) but once the alert is sounded they become killer zombies and attack anything above ground. You cannot outrun them - don't even think about it. I've seen solitary yellow jackets flying at what I would guess to be about 40 miles per hour - seriously. Yellow jackets are particularly vicious in the late summer and early fall. The best plan is to trap queens in the spring (May) in yellow jacket traps. There are many plans for these traps on You Tube. One queen can produce 5000 yellow jackets in a season. Put out many traps with sweet bait. As the season wears on the individual yellow jackets are drawn to rotting meat which makes a good bait in late summer and early fall. EDIT: All the inhabitants of the nest die at the end of the season except the new queens which fly away. You don't have to worry about the existing hole because new yellow jacket queens will never occupy an old nest in the ground to start their brood.
we had one of these things in our back yard. We poured 12 quarts of used motor oil down the hole, burned em out with gasoline twice. Those buggers are HARD to kill.
I pour all my motor oil wherever the fuck i want. Infact once I read you bashing him i changed my maintenance schedule on my fleet of vehicles from oil change every 5k miles to 3k miles so I can pour that much more oil so you fucking liberals can cry.
Squirt some dawn in the hose first (for day killing I'd use a lot - won't hurt the lawn) and you won't see any touch the water and fly off as it defeats their natural ability to bead water off by killing water tension (that is - even a tiny bit sticks to them like oil on a dog). Even temporary survivors of 'The touch' can't fly for a much longer period and get preoccupied trying to buzz dry wings. a whole nest kill is twice this fast and usu no stings.
That is commander slug we the slug army have been looking for him for 2 years. He got taken by enemy wasps. Now we have found him we can take down the wasps
My great grandmother would burn their nests with an old broom. She'd do it at dawn when their wings are wet from dew, so they can't fly. I loved her XD
I love the way you would sucker them back into the hole by cutting the water and then turn it on again once they went into the hole. I hate those damn things. Good work!
This didn't kill the hive. This was just to get them a little angry :) I ended up using moth crystals. Which is essentially crushed up moth balls. I left that powder at the opening of their hive, leaving room for them to escape. And to my knowledge they left peacefully after that. They got to live and I didn't have to continue getting stung while mowing my lawn.
the big highlight: the water hose man finally freed the captured slug after a long battle with the yellow jackets army🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝resultung in a cameraman getting stung in the face by one mother-iffer wasp... ..probably the queen 👑 herself!
OK. I am currently fighting a yellow jacket hoard at their ground base. They stung the crap outta my ankles while I was mowing a couple weeks ago and by the time I recovered and went back out to look for 'em, I couldn't find them. Back in the yard today and found 'em. Got the hose and sprayer and trained it on the hole from about 10 - 15 feet for about 10-15 minutes. It was flooded. I don't yet know how effective it was, but it was a satisfying first step.
I know that this is an old video, but you can kill a nest with a hose. The trick is to carefully manipulate the front of the hose from about 10ft back. You have to actually shove the hose into the opening, not beside it. Then turn on the water to full pressure. Returning workers will bunch up around the flooded hole. I spray some mosquito killer to kill them. Then I get a little closer to the hose and push it further into the hole. With enough pressure, you'll break through the top comb and start seeing combs and brood floating into the puddle at the top. It's really satisfying. Keep doing it for 10 minutes. Eventually a queen might float up.
if you want to flood them out you gotta be ready to do battle: 1. ram a shovel into the nest 2. run 3. wait till they feel safe again 4. run back, jump on the shovel 5. RUN 6. after waiting, pry the shovel to the ground, possibly ripping the nest open. 7. FUCKING RUN! 8. repeat until you have a crater instead of a entrance hole. 9. start watering. every so often run by with your shovel and get a stab in when they calm down again. lastly, you do the shovel to compromise the nest itself, they build the nest to drain water, so you need to shove the water right into the nursery or they wont notice. (edit, if your on a lawn and cant Pry the ground apart, use a rod and a hammer instead of a shovel, same principals, its just harder to run and hit something accurately with a hammer)
These are wasps we're talking about, by brother, who happened to be teaching a class on firefighting, was talking to the class about how dangerous underground nests can be if you step on them, and just after he was done with the class, he happened to step on one, and had to go to the hospital
Had a hive of wasps, shove the hose inside the hole and left it on full blast for an hour, then filled it with gas and burn it. Never had wasp come near that hole again.
The slug is like "chill its only water" also it looks like its trying its best to get out of there im not suprised with the amount of wasps going ape out of there next lol
Add dish soap and fill the nest. Dish soap is napalm to them. First, do it at night when they're all tucked in to sleep and spray it under pressure to get a foam blanket over the opening to prevent them coming out and then fill the hole with soapy water.
Proper Protective gear is needed in doing an extermination effort on Wasps/Hornets etc. Like Military Insect Head Protection worn over a base ball style hat, Gloves and Thick Clots like Sweatshirts are gloves as well to Blouse your Long Pants, Tile the pant Cuffs of blouse them in boots , look for multiable nest holes etc and choose a quick killing methods, like hornet spray, Boiling Water in some cases, and other circumstances where it is safe, Fire, burn them to death. Traps can also work use old Long Plastic bottles like Long Ketchup squeeze plastic bottles(drill several quarter of an inch holes in the top( around the neck of the bottle), place Grape Soda in the bottles(about an inch or two high mixed with inexpensive pancake syrup(They love that) You can also use Fishing string to tie to the top and hank in various places. Remember that Wasp/Hornets are potentially very dangerous and kill seriously injury people pets and can kill as well.
It's even funnier when you've got a ton of them at the scrapyard you work going after pipes full of sugar. Literally you could kick the pipes, they would swarm a bit but no one was stung even once with hundreds of bees about. I think they only really attack you if you are near the nest.
Lol the slug is like, "worst sleepover ever!"
Hahahahahaha! Hilarious!
Lol
@4:25 Earthworm's like "Fuck this, I'm out."
It is a slug
Fun fact: that slug was probably in there eating wasp larvae. Scientists aren't entirely sure how they do it, and it's a phenomenon relatively new to the scientific community, but some species of slugs manage to infiltrate wasp nests undisturbed and raid the nursery chambers for wasp larvae. They may also eat wasp eggs, as well as the organic material that wasps build their nest chamber cells out of.
5 years later but god bless those beautiful worms.
That's incredible.
I love how a slug just casually slithers out of the hole
the slug must be like "its WW3 down there"
Hornets : "WHAT THE FUCK IS GOING ON!?"
Slug : "See ya later guys..."
the wasps are like, Im stinging the enemy, but it won't die!
Fireshot lol
ok, honestly, im high, im into the vid and a fricking fly hits me in the face, scares the FUCK out of me, love the bees
mark marshall lol awesome
That fart at 0:47 could have taken out half the colony O.o
I don't know if it's just me but listening to their buzz gives me the chills.
To those who say none will be outside the nest at night: WRONG. On two different occasions, I encountered a "sentry" resting a couple inches from the hole. One I saw in time; the other one got me.
Also be aware that there can be more than one exit from a hive; i sprayed one from a car window and soon saw a tornado of them erupting from a second hole about 20 feet away.
Run little slug dude, run!
Mister, let me tell you THE RIGHT WAY to do this. Look at all the wasps flying around to live and rebuild a nest nearby. ( And all that water used. ) Get a piece of common window screen that's 2 feet by 2 feet square. Get 3 concrete blocks, or 3 heavy landscape stones OR heavy wood blocks around a foot long. WAIT UNTIL NIGHT TIME. During the night, ALL of the wasps will be inside the nest and calm. Get your water hose, bottle of DISH SOAP, screen and stones/blocks set up very close by. Do this quietly and don't flop anything on the ground, so as not to disturb the nest. Quietly & quickly place the screen over the nest opening, then quickly BUT GENTLY place all 3 blocks on top of the screen, around the nest opening, so that all the blocks meet. This will prevent any wasps from escaping. If you do it right, not 1 wasp will come out. Next, cut a 1 inch slit in the screen directly over the nest opening. Get your hose ready in-hand, but FIRST, squirt a good gush of dish soap into the nest opening and immediately place the hose end into the screen slit and let those suckers have it. Gush water in there, until your certain the dish soap/water mixture has completely filled the nest. Squirt more water in before you leave. Take a another object, like a rock, and place directly over the nest opening before you leave. LEAVE THE SCREEN & STONES/BLOCKS in place overnight. Come back the next day, and I guarantee you will not see ANY wasps emerge. Take a shovel and dig out what's left of the nest. Refill the hole with the dirt and pack it down. They will NEVER rebuild a nest in that spot. Congrats. This way, you just killed every last wasp in that nest, and NONE were out flying around at night. If your hose won't reach an in-ground nest.........just fill 3 five gallon buckets with water. Works just as good.
I would say that might not work 100%, I did those method that you speak of and I went the next day and there a shit ton of yellow jackets around and I pour half of the bottle of dish soap and a shit ton of water.
@@MiggyDLegend I bet in your case, the yellow jackets had a chamber in their nest that went UP, and all the water went into the lower chamber. I can't think of any other reason that so many would survive.
@@howabouthetruth2157 yeah, that's what I thought, so I'm getting some delta dust now they'll suck it.
This made me realize how sadistic I am as I relly can't help but find drowning wasps funny....... opps haha
0:34 You spin me right round', baby right round..
😂😂😂👌
Loll😂😂😂
lmao :p
SlenderStormGaming 😂
I WAS JUST THINKING THAT LLOLLL
1:40, Yellow Jacket: "WOO IT'S A WHIRL POOL WEE!"
3:47, Yellow Jacket: "WOO POOL PARTY!"
You should try pouring molten aluminium at night like some guy did with an ant's nest.
That would be interesting
Then you get metal wasps after you!
Cool idea
THAT IS SUCH A COOL VIDEO I GUY POUR MOLTEN ALUMINIUM INTO A FIRE ANTS NEST THEN DIGS IT OUT AND SEES ALL THE TUNNELS THEY MADE
Because everyone has molten aluminum lying around
why is this so fascinating to me?
I just knocked off a nest exactly like this a few weeks ago. It was easy and quick. I marked the place where the hole was by throwing a small piece of wood which happened to be painted white as close to the hole as I could from about five feet away during the daytime when I could see where the hole was. There were a few yellow jackets buzzing around the hole (going in and coming out) but the yellow jackets were not alerted to any serious threat at that time so they left me alone. I noticed that the wood landed above and to the right of the hole about two inches away. This piece of wood serves as a marker and its location is important to know for when you go back later in the dark. You don't want to be fumbling around looking for the opening when you are going for the kill. I then found a rock about the size of the hole opening and saved it.
I always wake up early anyway so at about 3 AM when the yellow jackets are dormant (think of them as sleeping) I went out and looked for the piece of wood. Without the marker it would have been hard to locate the opening even with the flashlight I had with me. I found the hole almost immediately by estimating from the marker where it should be. I then poured about a quart of gasoline down the hole and immediately plugged it with the rock I had saved. Later in the day (about noontime) I saw one solitary yellow jacket buzzing around where the hole would have been. The next day I removed the rock. I've never seen another yellow jacket in that area to this day. I got the whole nest in one shot. This is the third time I have used this method and have never been stung once.
A lumberjack once showed me how to locate a yellow jacket nest. He said to walk your property and look for low flying insects hovering above the ground. OR: From a distance focus on one point in the distance and look for flying insects zipping through the air TO the ground across your line of sight. Do not swat yellow jackets or attempt to kill them with any manual method. If one dies or is injured it releases a scent which immediately alerts the rest of the nest to danger and they will swarm anything near the nest. If they are not alerted you can walk quite close to the nest with no danger (though I don't recommend it) but once the alert is sounded they become killer zombies and attack anything above ground. You cannot outrun them - don't even think about it. I've seen solitary yellow jackets flying at what I would guess to be about 40 miles per hour - seriously.
Yellow jackets are particularly vicious in the late summer and early fall. The best plan is to trap queens in the spring (May) in yellow jacket traps. There are many plans for these traps on You Tube. One queen can produce 5000 yellow jackets in a season. Put out many traps with sweet bait. As the season wears on the individual yellow jackets are drawn to rotting meat which makes a good bait in late summer and early fall.
EDIT: All the inhabitants of the nest die at the end of the season except the new queens which fly away. You don't have to worry about the existing hole because new yellow jacket queens will never occupy an old nest in the ground to start their brood.
I think your plughole and gasoline method is the most efficient of all i have read.
The sound of these things drives me nuts. I want to start swatting just laying in bed.
Kind of makes you wonder how they can survive a good thunderstorm.
I hear flooding doesn't always work they build flood proof tunnels so the water drains out away from part of the nest.
its like watching a deer try to revive its dead mother, but instead its actually hornets trying to sting a hose
I feel bad...
That some of them got away
How to thoroughly piss off Yellow Jackets 101.
Ah shit, we didn't get flood protection on our insurance
I DON'T HAVE STATEFARM, BUT INSURANCE FINDS ME MONEY.
Is anyone getting itchy watching this or twitchy
Sherbet Jackalope yes
My ear started itching. Does that count?
Yep itchy
we had one of these things in our back yard. We poured 12 quarts of used motor oil down the hole, burned em out with gasoline twice. Those buggers are HARD to kill.
hawkboy1792 Do you know that you can contaminate 250000 gallons of groundwater with your fucking motor oil? Do you haven't any education there in us?
@@s.m5174 maybe just maybe he is from a different country
@@thatswack566 no, look at his videos. He is an american.
12 quarts? you fucking moron
I pour all my motor oil wherever the fuck i want. Infact once I read you bashing him i changed my maintenance schedule on my fleet of vehicles from oil change every 5k miles to 3k miles so I can pour that much more oil so you fucking liberals can cry.
You had me at...yellow jacket spinning round & round
0:34 "you spin me right round baby right round like a record baby round round"
Those buzzes really get me
I'd have a bad attitude too if a giant came along and tried to flood my house with a hose.
One bee was trying to sting the water
the slug is just like "hell no im not swimming today. Sheeeet im done FUCK YO COUCH!!!!!!"
0:34 that yellow jacket is probably like, "my life is complete bullshit minus well breakdance in the water."
Squirt some dawn in the hose first (for day killing I'd use a lot - won't hurt the lawn) and you won't see any touch the water and fly off as it defeats their natural ability to bead water off by killing water tension (that is - even a tiny bit sticks to them like oil on a dog). Even temporary survivors of 'The touch' can't fly for a much longer period and get preoccupied trying to buzz dry wings. a whole nest kill is twice this fast and usu no stings.
True hero indeed! I'm thankful for what you did for the slug!!
This video is more fun than it should be. Just love how they're spinning in the water and then what...a slug just came out like wtf are you doing mate
That is commander slug we the slug army have been looking for him for 2 years. He got taken by enemy wasps. Now we have found him we can take down the wasps
They looking like dang we got a swimming pool instead dang we going to die
“Oh no guys, see if you can shut it off!”
My great grandmother would burn their nests with an old broom. She'd do it at dawn when their wings are wet from dew, so they can't fly. I loved her XD
+Unoriginal Username your great grandmother was a boss.
Damn right
I love the way you would sucker them back into the hole by cutting the water and then turn it on again once they went into the hole. I hate those damn things. Good work!
It's all about the sucker punch.
The slug has been liberated!
That slug must have had huge balls to enter a yellowjacket nest in the first place
Even the worm crawling out is saying im getting the hell out of here!!!
Yellow jackets are like how you turn this dam thing off
I would have parked my lawn mower over the hole...problem solved!
I've done that, they keep coming until they're all dead lmao
That’s s good idea thanks!
This didn't kill the hive. This was just to get them a little angry :) I ended up using moth crystals. Which is essentially crushed up moth balls. I left that powder at the opening of their hive, leaving room for them to escape. And to my knowledge they left peacefully after that. They got to live and I didn't have to continue getting stung while mowing my lawn.
So you just pissed them off and they built another nest you've not stepped on yet ☺️
Shoulda killed em
Slugs like “bees be trippin’..I’m out.”
the big highlight: the water hose man finally freed the captured slug after a long battle with the yellow jackets army🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝🐝resultung in a cameraman getting stung in the face by one mother-iffer wasp... ..probably the queen 👑 herself!
you spin me right round baby right round
You made the snail come out of the nest; mission completed
00:35 YOU SPIN ME RIGHT ROUND BABY RIGHT ROUND
0:35 to 0:38 is soooo funny there is a bee spinning in teh water lol
@ 0:50 I almost swatted my earphones off my head :(
Lol that work just crawling out like whats up guys.
Yellow jacket: THEY SEE ME SPINNING DEY WIRLPOOLIN
OK. I am currently fighting a yellow jacket hoard at their ground base. They stung the crap outta my ankles while I was mowing a couple weeks ago and by the time I recovered and went back out to look for 'em, I couldn't find them. Back in the yard today and found 'em. Got the hose and sprayer and trained it on the hole from about 10 - 15 feet for about 10-15 minutes. It was flooded. I don't yet know how effective it was, but it was a satisfying first step.
0:34 you spin me right round baby right round
good idea I would have never thought of doing this
These Yellow jackets came out and attacked the hose almost immediately.
you're like, my hero for doing this. lol
HAHHAHAHA!!! Mayor B Mayor B... hahahaha i cant believe you put that there! Dying laughing!!! UPPP, i just stung myself
They have multiple entrance/exit holes, and they build troughs by the nest to deflect water.. which is why rain doesn't kill them.
When the Water Army Invades the wasp Military HQ
That hole looks like Heathrow on a busy day!!
The slug be like "Im tired of this shit. Im out"
I did this a few months ago but hooked the hose to the hot water tank and let it run for about 10 minutes. The nest was dead the next day.
I'm dying over here they're flying around like wtf i can't get in
3:05 LMAOO Man Fuck This We Gotta Move On... Our House Is Fucked Up !!!!!😂😂😭😂😂
I know that this is an old video, but you can kill a nest with a hose. The trick is to carefully manipulate the front of the hose from about 10ft back. You have to actually shove the hose into the opening, not beside it. Then turn on the water to full pressure. Returning workers will bunch up around the flooded hole. I spray some mosquito killer to kill them. Then I get a little closer to the hose and push it further into the hole. With enough pressure, you'll break through the top comb and start seeing combs and brood floating into the puddle at the top. It's really satisfying. Keep doing it for 10 minutes. Eventually a queen might float up.
Trying to get back down in the pool to save their brood.
I would cover the hole with wire mesh to prevent the wasps from escaping.
if you want to flood them out you gotta be ready to do battle: 1. ram a shovel into the nest 2. run 3. wait till they feel safe again 4. run back, jump on the shovel 5. RUN 6. after waiting, pry the shovel to the ground, possibly ripping the nest open. 7. FUCKING RUN! 8. repeat until you have a crater instead of a entrance hole. 9. start watering. every so often run by with your shovel and get a stab in when they calm down again. lastly, you do the shovel to compromise the nest itself, they build the nest to drain water, so you need to shove the water right into the nursery or they wont notice. (edit, if your on a lawn and cant Pry the ground apart, use a rod and a hammer instead of a shovel, same principals, its just harder to run and hit something accurately with a hammer)
#7 😂😂😂😂
They must have multiple entrances.. but I bet this would get a majority of them, no?
My ears started to itch when I heard the buzzing
5:58 Bee: Yeah I made it out!!What the fuck is this thing??OH SHIT NOO
This would be a good idea but for me my water hose can't reach the nest in my front yard
Well at least they won't be thirsty for a while...
These are wasps we're talking about, by brother, who happened to be teaching a class on firefighting, was talking to the class about how dangerous underground nests can be if you step on them, and just after he was done with the class, he happened to step on one, and had to go to the hospital
Why not combine the water with high-voltage?
You need Matthias Wandel's famous "Wasp Sucking Machine"!
How did so many of them get out because there are a lot swarming at the end
0:30 the wasp in the water be like "WEEEEEEEOOOOOOOOO MAAAAAAN
0:35
"Look mommy a fidget spinner."
"OWWW!"
I bet the slug was like drowning in all that water in the soil
wasps: CYKA BLYAT
The real hero is the slug....
One of the wasps at 0:36 was like you guys can freak out but I'm gonna have some fun spinning around wooooo nevermind I hate this ATTACK
Had a hive of wasps, shove the hose inside the hole and left it on full blast for an hour, then filled it with gas and burn it. Never had wasp come near that hole again.
The slug is like "chill its only water" also it looks like its trying its best to get out of there im not suprised with the amount of wasps going ape out of there next lol
4:13 hahahah that slug, walking away from a crimscene like a boss!
lol, the random slug.
Add dish soap and fill the nest. Dish soap is napalm to them. First, do it at night when they're all tucked in to sleep and spray it under pressure to get a foam blanket over the opening to prevent them coming out and then fill the hole with soapy water.
There must have been a secondary opening that they were using, otherwise how did they swarm so fast if the hole was full of water?
I'd have a bad attitude, too, if a giant tried to flood my house
0:18
Wasp tried to sting it
I do this on the golf course. The best way to do it is go out early in the morning before they're moving (before daylight)
Slug: Im outta here!
Proper Protective gear is needed in doing an extermination effort on Wasps/Hornets etc. Like Military Insect Head Protection worn over a base ball style hat, Gloves and Thick Clots like Sweatshirts are gloves as well to Blouse your Long Pants, Tile the pant Cuffs of blouse them in boots , look for multiable nest holes etc and choose a quick killing methods, like hornet spray, Boiling Water in some cases, and other circumstances where it is safe, Fire, burn them to death. Traps can also work use old Long Plastic bottles like Long Ketchup squeeze plastic bottles(drill several quarter of an inch holes in the top( around the neck of the bottle), place Grape Soda in the bottles(about an inch or two high mixed with inexpensive pancake syrup(They love that) You can also use Fishing string to tie to the top and hank in various places.
Remember that Wasp/Hornets are potentially very dangerous and kill seriously injury people pets and can kill as well.
It's even funnier when you've got a ton of them at the scrapyard you work going after pipes full of sugar. Literally you could kick the pipes, they would swarm a bit but no one was stung even once with hundreds of bees about. I think they only really attack you if you are near the nest.