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Will it kill mice if you put them in the fish tank? Unfortunately you probably can't show it on UA-cam, but it would be interesting if you could test it on a non-native species you caught live and report back.
I wouldn't be so quick to destroy nests that aren't near the houses or play areas....they eat pest insects and are beneficial to farmers and back yard gardens.....
@Andrei Salvaleon That's a conversion to a percentage. That's not the object of the maths here. Going from 2 to 3 is a 50% increase, not a 33% increase.
@@the_once-and-future_king. I had a similar argument trying to explain to someone the odds in a game of Odds and Evens. Was pretty funny when someone tries to insult you with what they perceive to be proper math.
@@tweake7175 That would be true if you left the fish tank there for a while after the generator has been off. I suspect most people would remove the fish tank shortly after the deed is done, thus dissipating the gas into the atmosphere.
Everything in our house had serious smoke damage after an attic fire in "02, & all of it was "treated" with ozone. It was explained that the ozone molecules would destroy any smoke particles. We were _VERY_ pleasantly surprised when all of our belongings (except, sadly, the 3-piece sectional sofa that was made with foam rubber) came from the "ozone room" smelling as though they had just came down from a clothesline in springtime! No smoke smell, except for the sectional. It was a very impressive demonstration!
It doesn't destroy "particles" very well but it's a very aggressive chemical oxidant meaning it will decompose a lot of things similarly to bleach. Living organisms don't like this effect very much either and since it operates on very simple inorganic chemistry viruses can't cheat it by technically not being alive either. This also makes it a serious hazard to humans though, you should not be in a room with an active ozone generator. Thankfully it is highly unstable so no long-term contamination issues, it just degrades into regular breathable O2 even if not aired out.
@@Photoloss That's why they made them illegal in CA. You don't want to be in the same room while it's running. But they make that abundantly clear. I had one sent to a friend in TX, who forwarded to me. It saved me almost $2700 because of some lousy tenants. ServePro would have used ozone generators. Yes, it oxidizes all organic matter, which is why it works. Don't over-use and they're fantastic.
Mildew and mold as well. It oxidizes whatever it contacts. Ozone is O3, it’s an unstable molecule looking to shed the 3rd oxygen atom. It’s a polar molecule and easily attracted to everything.
Interesting, but it doesn't seem to penetrate too well. I think pouring molten metal down the hole is more satisfying. And you end up with a neat sculpture.
@@user-cz9ss4yq4x it does! My concern with that method is that might be too much effort for most people, especially if they have no experience working with metal and don’t want to deal with that. The sculptures are cool, though.
Is it the ozone being toxic (which it is) or is it the displacement of oxygen, which is killing these insects? Any gas which will displace oxygen will work in a nest in the ground.
Ozone gas is not toxic.. It is an oxidizer meaning it basically cleans and destroys any organic matter.. it would take over 0.8 parts per million of ozone in the air to facilitate any health hazards.. Nothing about displacement, it is a natural cleaner.
@@josiahd4073 There must be more to it because there are IV ozone and enema ozone treatments given for serious infections. Otherwise it would be doing great harm to the person. Maybe it's like hydrogen peroxide which is quite benign or beneficial at the correct concentration, it largely just oxidizes iron in microbes in the body while doing no damage to surrounding tissue. For example the body literally produces and coats the lungs with hydrogen peroxide which is why we don't get a lung infection every time we take a breath. H202 was nebulized/inhaled being used as a treatment for this last pandemic. Not many have ever heard of that. It almost immediately cuts the infection load in the lungs and restored normal breathing so ventilators didn't need to be used on the most serious cases.
Ozone is oxygen in O3 instead of O2. It is very unstable and reactive so it doesn't last very long. Ozone usually is found around heavy electrical motors and arcing.
As someone who has been in the ozone business for over 10 years, there are many types of ozone systems rated for different applications and concentrations. I'm surprised by this relatively small unit and how effective it was. Ozone is slightly heavier than ambient air so it will tend to sink to the bottom or ground level.
@@Krystal907 I'm not familiar with this application, in comparison to what alternatives? I would equate death by ozone equivalent to death by asphyxiation. Not the most pleasant way to go, this would be similar to choking on chlorine gas, except it is ozone instead.
@@Degmxn thanks. Some people euthanize with increasing levels of carbon dioxide until the animal calmly loses consciousness. I didn't know if this would act similarly.
I previously worked in the restaurant, after each shift and everyone gone. Before closing, the owner set the ozone machine running for 1-2 hours in the Kitchen. He said that this will kill hidden pests (Cockroaches, mice, silverfish, flies etc.) And safe for food production area due to no chemicals used.
Ozone is also used in hotels when guests smoke in the rooms. Ozone is, however, very bad for you and you should not breathe it nor tolerate it in your workplace.
@@scowell Ozone has halflife around 30 minutes so in couple of hours it would brake down to o2 even without the ventilation so no big deal in this case...
Back in school, my chemistry teacher once mentioned to burn sulphur at the entrance of a ground nest, so the sulphur dioxide sinks into the nest, killing the wasps. Since then I've been wondering if that really works, but never had the chance (or need) to try it.
@@totallyfrozen The real efficacy lies in the fact that you bring a crowd of people to distract the wasps with. Take down the nest and gently push it out to sea while the wasps are busy stinging the onlookers
I'm a believer in the ozone. I bought a house with really bad pet damage. I ripped out off the carpets and the subfloor still smelled. Every night when I wasn't working on the house, before I left, I'd close up the house run the ozone machine. I kid you not it got rid of all the smell after 4 nights. I did it for 2 weeks just to be sure
@@patrickmccoy4496 Enerzen Ozone Generator 6,000mg Like the others are saying though, ozone is no good to breath in at high concentration so make sure if you do an ozone bomb to be really careful. It'll really do damage to your lungs
The worst i got was a single wolf spider bite followed the next day by a fire ant biting the exact spot the spider bit me. And a tiny bit of ivy i couldn't avoid but that was more recent. I couldn't imagine having to deal with stings. You could develop allergies to those if they happen enough you know
I stepped on one of their nests and they stung the bottom of my feet, all over my legs and flew up my shorts and stanged my balls. Little bastards I hate them.
Hornets are a subgroup of wasps, so all hornets are wasps. And yes, while yellow jackets are sometimes erroneously referred to as "baldfaced hornets" or other terms, yellow jackets aren't hornets, technically. If we're being semantic here, he should've referred to them as "yellow jackets" or "wasps" the entire video, I do agree. But I don't think most people really care about the biological differences of insects. If we're going to follow your logic to the extreme, why even call them wasps? Why not just call them insects instead? It's like talking to someone about seals, walruses, and sea lions. Could someone that isn't a marine biologist really tell you the difference and care about it? Probably not.
Yeah, they've never hit a nest with a mower or seen a poor little kid who stepped on the nest and got stung 50 times. They are bastards. They are not honey bees.
@@adamcorak6074 ozone will kill anything in high enough concentrations. Though you run the risk of it breaking down into oxygen and spontaneously combusting. Still gets rid of the bugs though.
@@adamcorak6074 I wouldn’t run out and buy an ozone generator for this purpose, but this looks like a fun, little job for a Johnny Homeowner who has an ozone generator. Personally, I wouldn’t bother with this. Looks like too much work.
I found a wasp nest hanging off a tree about 5 feet off the ground. It was the size of a smallZ watermelon. I filled a garbage bag with RAID wasp spray late one evening and engulfed the bag and tied it. You could hear them screaming. However the next day I cut into the nest and there were still a few alive.
Very interesting, I preferred to just use dish soap and a garden hose after sundown kills them instantly or if the nest is above ground put about a third of a cup of this soap in a gallon of water put it in a garden sprayer and spray that nest. It suffocates them instantly by coding their breathing system which is located on the outside of their body there’s also works on honeybees though I don’t recommend killing honeybees we need them for agriculture and food cycle . Little extra tip add a couple of drops of peppermint oil to the water especially on nests or areas where you cannot remove the nest this will make the nest unpleasant and will not be read occupied afterwards by another swarm
I have tried to add some liquid chili to the soap and sprayed it to the nest, and they goes absolutely balistic when they get this mixture. And then dies very fast.
@@Sashazur I just applied the chili as I knew it was very painful to get in your eyes and on your skin so I also expected it to have some kind of effect on the insects.
Ozone in low concentrations has a nostalgic smell to me, the electrical mechanisms in dodgems/bumper cars cause them to break down oxygen in the air into ozone which results in a characteristic halogen-like odour.
We had a nest in front of out door, a huge ball but they never stung us but would often get trapped inside our house and i would get them and throw them out without hurting them.
How tho? Bees I could believe, but hornets are very aggressive to anything which is not of them. Was it around for so long that they marked you as safe with their scent-markers??
One time I was repeatedly smashing our deck banister with a hammer, not knowing a new yellowjack nest was underneath. Just 1 flew out, bit me quickly, and flew back to the nest. It was very obviously just warning me to stop. Ever since then I realize they have a bit more intelligence than just blind rage... they could have all easily swarmed me considering I was essentially hitting their nest with a hammer. I sprayed poison at night anyway, cause eventually it'd be a large swarm and not just 20 of them.
One method I've heard of which seems doable for anyone is to place a bug zapper near it so they die to it then others come out to attack the threat and get zapped themselves.
There's a new company that uses some UV generator attached to a zapper and that was on there demonstration page, Hundreds of wasps dead in seconds pissed off and attracted to aa glowing death lamp
1:45 Someone did not do their research. It damages your smell senses, and most air purifiers that advertise ozone generation have it toggled off on the PCB of the device. edit: I just saw this video is a few years old so it could be that information regarding this was scarce or unavailable at the time.
This was awesome. Ozone is heavier that air, so it makes sense that it would go into the hole and suffocate the hive. I was thinking you'd need a better seal around the fish tank, but it looks like it worked just fine. Cool video!
It's definitely due to toxicity, not oxygen displacement. The amount of ozone required to displace a lethal amount of oxygen is many times higher than the amount required to kill you through toxicity.
I have earlier use cement powder disolved in water and then pour it down the nest. Normally it ony takes a few days before they are all dead, covered with a thin layer of cement, which makes them all stiff.
Just don’t leave it for more than 15-20 minutes maximum! We left it for an hour and the plastics oxidized with the ozone and the overpowering ozone smell is still there, nearly 1 year later.
Nothing works any better than 4 cups of gasoline (at night) straight down the entrance hole. Grew up on a farm in Georgia and destroyed hundreds of yellow jacket nests as a kid. Visually Locate nest (keep an eye out for clustering yellow jackets indicating the entrance) and if possible find the escape hole always very close to the bigger, high traffic entrance hole. Mark the entrance hole (toss something near it). Return about an hour after dark (all bees will be in nest) and pour four cups of gasoline briskly into entrance hole and if possible, immediately stuff an obstruction into entrance and smaller exit hole. If you can't obstruct the holes, immediately vacate area after pouring liquid. Trapped fumes and liquid will kill yellow jackets almost instantly. Dig nest up the next day and observe hundreds of dead yellow jackets and larva (nest is always close to the surface).
In the auto detailing industry, we use the ozone machine to get rid of cigarette smells. Run the A/C on recirc and full blast for a couple hours and it smells like a swimming pool. Breathing ozonated air is NOT safe for humans in an enclosed space.
You leave the car running with the AC on for a few hours? No overheating problems? I would like to deodorize one of my vehicles. It is musty smelling with the AC on.
imagine you're just some wasp chillin in your underground apartment like smoking weed and watching a movie and all the sudden your entire apartment complex is filled with death gas
Those ground burrowing yellow jackets are incredibly aggressive , I fell into a hole of them when I was a kid and they swarmed my leg and also chased me all the way home ! when I got inside I threw my shirt off and there were yellow jackets on my shirt biting and stinging it as it laid on the floor..
@@horseradishpower9947 Not quite what I meant... Even if JB has nukes (wouldn't surprise me), he still can't make it into orbit! But now that you mention it, if he COULD somehow enslave yellowjackets, and force them to make deliveries, I'm sure he'd exploit that.
The ozone might be making their wings break. Sort of like how it makes certain plastics brittle. Other parts of them, too, but the wings would cause them to drop out of the air.
Ozone O3 is great at breaking down all kinds of particles, especially dirty such ( hence holes in the ozone layer ) but its also destructive for humans and other material so be careful. O3 breaks down into O2 so no long term precautions.
I don't think a unit like this would have sufficient pressure, on the face of it, it looks like a simple high voltage mesh with a computer style fan blowing air over it, which does make me wonder about enclosing the unit in the ozone it's producing as it would need a continuous supply of fresh air else it's just recirculating ozone it has already produced?
Funny you should post this. My son stepped on a ground nest today while mowing the lawn. Needless to say he came running like Chris Farley in Tommy Boy when they pretended to get attacked by bees
When I was a kid, my mom ran over a nest with a push lawnmower. I watched her run around the yard through the sliding glass door (I was 7 or 8 I guess) then watched her tear off her shirt as she ran for the door. I was traumatized, but probably not as much as her. Lol.
I still think soapy water is safer because you don't necessarily have to expose as much of the nest. I'd be interested in seeing you do one of those metal ground castings - they usually do them for large ants.
I swear by ozone for getting rid of nasty odors and cars and houses. However grandma I had a big old Yellow Jacket nest in my backyard, I just waited until it was dark, poured some gasoline down that puppy and it was gone in 2 seconds
Thats because insect doesn't have lungs to "break" this O3, they have pipe like conduits instead, making the air to pass through to all cells but cells only admit O2. Humans uses the hemoglobine to process O3 and O2 to give oxigen to all cells. Greantings and Like from Spain! PD: Sorry for my bad english
Your lungs don't "break down" o3, o3 breaks down your lungs. Hemoglobin doesn't process oxygen, it carries it. Your cells process the oxygen, which produces co2 as a byproduct. Ozone is a strong disinfecting agent, that quickly oxidizes most organic, and some inorganic compounds. I would not recommend breathing it. Also, your english is fine.
@@jkjoegunz awesome, i thoght thats was because they dont have any system to absorb o3, but it's logical that is used as oxydizer. Everyday there's something new to learn xD
After being stung by these very agressive insects, I've got rid of at least a dozen of these nests! They are paper like material and shaped like a small football! I wait until dark and then take a mineral spirit soaked wet rag and stuff down the hole! Just leave it there! I mow over it with my mower, the rag either gets covered up with grass clippings or rots in place! They usually appear in late summer!
wasps and hornets are mostly after nectar, and when the spring flower bloom ends they get agitated and get defensive to protect their source of nutrients or to hunt other insects to supplement their diet. keeping year round flowers actually curbs hornet's aggression since they're not itching for a meal or for a fight.
One thing that will help you with the ozone, beat on the ground repeatedly to get them stirred up after you place the fish tank over. Another trick I use is to place a screen over the hole where they can't get out then pour soapy water down in it to kill them
This will be handy as I got stung 2 weeks ago (after they got me 3 times) and got stung again today. (Sprayed the poop out of the nest). I have one of these generators! Yay
In my experience, the best and cheapest way to kill ground hornets is to wait till the evening, when they're asleep. Then get a screen, some rocks to hold it down, dawn dish soap and a hose. Cover the nest with the mesh/screen and hold it in place with the rocks. Then pour the dish soap in the hole (about 1/2 - 1 cup will do) and fill with water till it just starts to overflow. Leave till morning, and they'll all be dead.
Yes it works well I’ve had done it a couple times. Very dangerous tho. Gotta make sure the screen has no big holes, and it’s completely held on the ground, or else you’d find yourself in the hospital shortly after, with dozens (if not hundreds) of painful stings in you. 1 sting hurts pretty bad from those guys and will be swore for a little bit after, never mind a whole swarm lol
I have heard they are great for treating bedbugs. Yes, you do have to have very big machines, and they usually mount outside with a flex duct coming into the window, this serves 2 purposes, 1, the unit needs fresh air to work, 2, this will positive pressure the house, thereby getting into all the cracks/crevices, although I can't find any actual test/data showing this really works. If so, this could be a huge moneymaker!
AWESOME that you're expanding!! Love it. By the way... Yellow Jackets are wasps, not hornets. At least not here in Europe. ;-) We also used an ozone machine (generator) to try to kill termites - it didn't work - but it's effect on spores, bacteria and insects was awesome. Ozone is created by oxygen passing over the highly-electrified plates in the machine, changing O2 to O3, which is highly unstable. Once O3 comes into contact with organic material, it begins to decompose. For the Ozone to be produced, it should have a constant feed of fresh air to the metal plate.
Love your videos, Shawn, but nothing beats dishwasher detergent and a hose (apply at night). Flood them out and they’re dead, and as long as you’re not flooding it over into a creek, environmentally inert. Cheap, easy, effective.
@@SteveVi0lence I have watched a History Channel documentary (when the channel was still halfway good) in 2012 about Centralia. It was sad... So many homes had to be abandoned due to the coal fire. In 2016, a time capsule was supposed to be opened. :(
In Alabama my step father bought a house on twenty acres had a dry weather creek with eleven springs on it it also had yellow nest jackets every three feet and as big as car hoods under ground and for every hole they came our of they latched on and would sting multiple times. We used kerosene and diseal fuel poured down the whole and used a oil soaked rag to light it. After burning it for a hour we would dig the combs out and get sting some more as some came back to the burnt out nest. We got rid of hundreds that summer as we had to clear both sides of the creek. That property had more yellow jackets, cotton mouths, ticks and hornets nest than any place on earth and I'll never forget how many times I bloodied my nose trying to get one off between my eyes and face .
The one and only dangerous insect experience I had growing up was with a ground nest of yellowjackets. I was about 12-13 years old and was weedwacking for a neighbor (cause fire season in california), and i hit a ground nest. Without warning, I get swarmed with about 10-15 yellowjackets. 20 ish bites/stings.
I have been committed to eradicating these pieces of genetoc trash (yellow jackets) for 30+ years. I remember one summer I had filled a 1.5 Gallon (6 Liter) pale with dead hornets to the brim from all my traps. I was so proud. I filled a wonderful quota that summer.
One of the things I appreciate about this is that unlike chemicals you are targeting just one species of bug. Whereas if you sprayed it on the air and the nest, anything would die from it.
Basic biology fact: most things that normally breathe normal air can’t breathe ozone. The oxygen that animals breathe is O2, or two oxygen atoms, while ozone is O3, or 3 oxygen atoms
Do You Have A Mouse Problem? I invented The World's Greatest Mouse Trap - The Dizzy Dunker
Purchase on Amazon: amzn.to/3Py9eDF
Purchase Directly from the Rinne Website: www.rinnecorp.com/?ref=shawnwoods1
(As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.)
FTC Affiliate Disclaimer - I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
For A List Of My Top Mouse Traps Recommendations Check Out My Online Affiliate Store: www.amazon.com/shop/historichunter (As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.).
Will it kill mice if you put them in the fish tank? Unfortunately you probably can't show it on UA-cam, but it would be interesting if you could test it on a non-native species you caught live and report back.
You should do wasp trap Wednesday
I wouldn't be so quick to destroy nests that aren't near the houses or play areas....they eat pest insects and are beneficial to farmers and back yard gardens.....
Wait till dark put something flammable in the hole and light it best way to kill all of them
@@alunjones3860 It would torture them to death.
"They liked oxygen, so I gave them 50% more oxygen per molecule!'
@Andrei Salvaleon No 50% of a normal (O2) oxygen molecule is 1 oxygen atom. Add another 50 and you get ozone O3
@Andrei Salvaleon O is elemental oxygen. O2 is gaseous oxygen. O3 is ozone.
@Andrei Salvaleon 50% of 2 is 1. 3 is 2 + 50%.
If you add 33% to 2, you only get 2.66.
@Andrei Salvaleon That's a conversion to a percentage. That's not the object of the maths here.
Going from 2 to 3 is a 50% increase, not a 33% increase.
@@the_once-and-future_king. I had a similar argument trying to explain to someone the odds in a game of Odds and Evens. Was pretty funny when someone tries to insult you with what they perceive to be proper math.
I love how instantly he regretted leaving that ozone machine unplugged when he dug up the nest.
Yeah no clue why he actually unplugged it, or even turned it off to begin with.
@@Shellackle I was thinking he didn’t want ozone being generated into his face while he breathes
Yeah I'm curious why he unplugged it and turned it off... maybe I missed something!
@@PassTheSnails yeah that might be nice 😂😂😂
@@PassTheSnails yeah but i would've just switched it off not both unplug it and switching it off
1. cover yourself in ozone
2. wait for it to ozone
3. ozone
earth's atmosphere tutorial
Hodor
4. ???
5. Profit
Ma-ya-hi, ma-ya-hoo
Ma-ya-hah, ma-ya-ha-ha
Added bonus from killing the wasps with ozone: Ozone dissipates quickly, which makes it safe to feed the wasps to chickens. Win win.
small point. it doesn't dissipate, there is no ozone left behind because its reacted with everything around it and turned back into o2.
The wasp lose tho
@@2be470 someone has to
Nice 👍🏽
@@tweake7175 That would be true if you left the fish tank there for a while after the generator has been off. I suspect most people would remove the fish tank shortly after the deed is done, thus dissipating the gas into the atmosphere.
Everything in our house had serious smoke damage after an attic fire in "02, & all of it was "treated" with ozone. It was explained that the ozone molecules would destroy any smoke particles. We were _VERY_ pleasantly surprised when all of our belongings (except, sadly, the 3-piece sectional sofa that was made with foam rubber) came from the "ozone room" smelling as though they had just came down from a clothesline in springtime! No smoke smell, except for the sectional. It was a very impressive demonstration!
It doesn't destroy "particles" very well but it's a very aggressive chemical oxidant meaning it will decompose a lot of things similarly to bleach. Living organisms don't like this effect very much either and since it operates on very simple inorganic chemistry viruses can't cheat it by technically not being alive either. This also makes it a serious hazard to humans though, you should not be in a room with an active ozone generator. Thankfully it is highly unstable so no long-term contamination issues, it just degrades into regular breathable O2 even if not aired out.
@@Photoloss you could’ve edited the comment instead of replying to your own comment so people would read your edit.
it destroys mold and mildew as well.
@@Photoloss That's why they made them illegal in CA. You don't want to be in the same room while it's running. But they make that abundantly clear. I had one sent to a friend in TX, who forwarded to me. It saved me almost $2700 because of some lousy tenants. ServePro would have used ozone generators. Yes, it oxidizes all organic matter, which is why it works. Don't over-use and they're fantastic.
@@slidetek Soft tissues are destroyed very fast, it leaves behind fascinating scar tissue though.
Pretty neat, but my favorite method for ground nests is, waiting until dark, pouring gasoline down the hole followed by a match.
Acetone works great too and is far far more environmentally friendly.
Starting fluid/ether,no fire.
Pouring petroleum into the ground isn't a very good idea.
@@Justin-sl3sb pretty sure that's where the petroleum comes from to begin with /s
@@DeepfriedBeans4492 Yeah, potayto-potahto. 🤦♂️🤣
Ozone generators are great for spaces that have smoke damage too.
What? Why? How?
Maybe Vegas strippers will put one of things next to their faces.
Mildew and mold as well. It oxidizes whatever it contacts. Ozone is O3, it’s an unstable molecule looking to shed the 3rd oxygen atom. It’s a polar molecule and easily attracted to everything.
@@jjohnston94 didn't grow up with a father on the house eh? You're already on the internet. Look it up.
@@mattmarzula Oh, I had a father in the house; we just didn't burn our house down.
Interesting, but it doesn't seem to penetrate too well. I think pouring molten metal down the hole is more satisfying. And you end up with a neat sculpture.
@asdrubale bisanzio
I think carbon monoxide from an auto taiIpipe might be better overkiII.
he only let it run for 5 minutes leave it for a couple hours would be a better test.
@@-danR That sounds dangerous. Does that really work?
@@user-cz9ss4yq4x it does! My concern with that method is that might be too much effort for most people, especially if they have no experience working with metal and don’t want to deal with that. The sculptures are cool, though.
Or just running a hot air blower through a pipe into the nest. Don't think they'd survive very long at 100-150C temps.
Is it the ozone being toxic (which it is) or is it the displacement of oxygen, which is killing these insects? Any gas which will displace oxygen will work in a nest in the ground.
i believe its the displacement
@@crazy_wwww it’s a mix of both, ozone is toxic and because of it being O3 it actually keeps our cells from absorbing oxygen because it can’t diffuse
Ozone gas is not toxic.. It is an oxidizer meaning it basically cleans and destroys any organic matter.. it would take over 0.8 parts per million of ozone in the air to facilitate any health hazards.. Nothing about displacement, it is a natural cleaner.
@@josiahd4073 There must be more to it because there are IV ozone and enema ozone treatments given for serious infections. Otherwise it would be doing great harm to the person. Maybe it's like hydrogen peroxide which is quite benign or beneficial at the correct concentration, it largely just oxidizes iron in microbes in the body while doing no damage to surrounding tissue. For example the body literally produces and coats the lungs with hydrogen peroxide which is why we don't get a lung infection every time we take a breath.
H202 was nebulized/inhaled being used as a treatment for this last pandemic. Not many have ever heard of that. It almost immediately cuts the infection load in the lungs and restored normal breathing so ventilators didn't need to be used on the most serious cases.
@@josiahd4073 So if someone was left in a room with one of these for a long time… it would end like the bees?
Ozone is oxygen in O3 instead of O2. It is very unstable and reactive so it doesn't last very long. Ozone usually is found around heavy electrical motors and arcing.
Also the smell after a lightning storm is ozone
Oh Also Its In The Upper Atmosphere
thx
And plasma orbs, those cool desk toys that you mess with once or twice and then never plug in again
Exactly, LMAO……….
As someone who has been in the ozone business for over 10 years, there are many types of ozone systems rated for different applications and concentrations. I'm surprised by this relatively small unit and how effective it was. Ozone is slightly heavier than ambient air so it will tend to sink to the bottom or ground level.
Is ozone a humane method of euthanized small animals (chicks and other baby poultry)?
@@Krystal907 I'm not familiar with this application, in comparison to what alternatives?
I would equate death by ozone equivalent to death by asphyxiation. Not the most pleasant way to go, this would be similar to choking on chlorine gas, except it is ozone instead.
@@Degmxn thanks. Some people euthanize with increasing levels of carbon dioxide until the animal calmly loses consciousness. I didn't know if this would act similarly.
@@Krystal907 CO2? you'd think they'd use nitrogen. CO2 sets off all the internal alarms, and is in no way humane.
@@Krystal907 no. It's like burning from the inside out while drowning. Not humane in the least.
I previously worked in the restaurant, after each shift and everyone gone. Before closing, the owner set the ozone machine running for 1-2 hours in the Kitchen. He said that this will kill hidden pests (Cockroaches, mice, silverfish, flies etc.) And safe for food production area due to no chemicals used.
Ozone is also used in hotels when guests smoke in the rooms. Ozone is, however, very bad for you and you should not breathe it nor tolerate it in your workplace.
@@scowell It only used when store closing hour, no one is there and has a timer.
@@DangerWrap The gas must still be flushed out with a fan.
It oxidizes organic materials so if you use it every day it’ll eventually degrade things like rubber, fabric, etc.
@@scowell Ozone has halflife around 30 minutes so in couple of hours it would brake down to o2 even without the ventilation so no big deal in this case...
Back in school, my chemistry teacher once mentioned to burn sulphur at the entrance of a ground nest, so the sulphur dioxide sinks into the nest, killing the wasps. Since then I've been wondering if that really works, but never had the chance (or need) to try it.
Sulfur dioxide is toxic but that would be inefficient, dangerous, and would smell terrible and attract attention
@@totallyfrozen The real efficacy lies in the fact that you bring a crowd of people to distract the wasps with. Take down the nest and gently push it out to sea while the wasps are busy stinging the onlookers
Use a road flair jammed down the hole.
Just pore gasoline in the hole .
Bu nedir abi
I'm a believer in the ozone. I bought a house with really bad pet damage. I ripped out off the carpets and the subfloor still smelled. Every night when I wasn't working on the house, before I left, I'd close up the house run the ozone machine. I kid you not it got rid of all the smell after 4 nights. I did it for 2 weeks just to be sure
I hope you were really careful to let it air out thoroughly each morning.
Ozone in your lungs is no joke! 😆
What brand generator and where do I get one brother.
@@patrickmccoy4496 Enerzen Ozone Generator 6,000mg
Like the others are saying though, ozone is no good to breath in at high concentration so make sure if you do an ozone bomb to be really careful. It'll really do damage to your lungs
@@skook3640 thanks good buddy.
@@1ztype343 A respirator won't keep out ozone unless it has an air tank.
This filled me with joy watching those little shits drop
I used to get nailed by these constantly when I mowed my grandparents' grass. I found this very therapeutic.
Same here! But it’s with hornets! Those bastards always get me when I mow the lawn
Lol
The worst i got was a single wolf spider bite followed the next day by a fire ant biting the exact spot the spider bit me. And a tiny bit of ivy i couldn't avoid but that was more recent. I couldn't imagine having to deal with stings. You could develop allergies to those if they happen enough you know
I stepped on one of their nests and they stung the bottom of my feet, all over my legs and flew up my shorts and stanged my balls.
Little bastards I hate them.
@@SpicyCactus relatable
Should’ve waited for wasp trap Wednesday!
Wasp Wrangler Wednesday
Wasp wackin Wednesday
@@identitycrisis6736 I like that one a lot
Wasp killing Wednesday
@@juan.4187 too basic
Yellow jackets are wasps, yet my man managed to call them both bees and hornets without even calling them wasps once. 😂😂😂
I love how he called them ground hornets since they are so vicious. Got stung twice this past summer
And this guy is a „professional“. What a disgraceful channel.
Technically hornet is a type of giant wasp
But bee is out of subject 😅😅
Hornets are a subgroup of wasps, so all hornets are wasps. And yes, while yellow jackets are sometimes erroneously referred to as "baldfaced hornets" or other terms, yellow jackets aren't hornets, technically.
If we're being semantic here, he should've referred to them as "yellow jackets" or "wasps" the entire video, I do agree. But I don't think most people really care about the biological differences of insects. If we're going to follow your logic to the extreme, why even call them wasps? Why not just call them insects instead?
It's like talking to someone about seals, walruses, and sea lions. Could someone that isn't a marine biologist really tell you the difference and care about it? Probably not.
I dont understand the downvoters. Were there yellow jackets down voting? These bugs are pure evil.
Probably far left-wing entomologists.
@@skiprockjr.6881 nice scarecrow buddy
Yeah, they've never hit a nest with a mower or seen a poor little kid who stepped on the nest and got stung 50 times.
They are bastards. They are not honey bees.
I liked the video , it pissed me off when he was letting them escape.
PETA are a PITA.. they make no distinctions for dangerous or deadly pests.
I work in a hotel and we don't use ozone to kill bugs or mold. We use it to get rid of cigarette smoke after someone smoked in a room.
I would say that it's better to use it when people are not near so no one gets harmed, Just saying
Would ozone kill bed bugs?
@@eckankar7756 no, it won't kill bed bugs, and this is a ridiculous way to use this machine.... I work in pest control.
@@adamcorak6074 ozone will kill anything in high enough concentrations. Though you run the risk of it breaking down into oxygen and spontaneously combusting. Still gets rid of the bugs though.
@@adamcorak6074
I wouldn’t run out and buy an ozone generator for this purpose, but this looks like a fun, little job for a Johnny Homeowner who has an ozone generator. Personally, I wouldn’t bother with this. Looks like too much work.
2:09 That wasp Fell like a cartoon character lol
I found a wasp nest hanging off a tree about 5 feet off the ground. It was the size of a smallZ watermelon.
I filled a garbage bag with RAID wasp spray late one evening and engulfed the bag and tied it. You could hear them screaming.
However the next day I cut into the nest and there were still a few alive.
Should’ve farted into the bag to kill the survivors
Use Sevin powder, they'll carry it into the hive.
"I could hear them screaming "....ok Bundy
I don't even know if survivors are lucky or not
@@howardsharpe2104 The silence of the.. wasps.
Sometimes Shawn shows viewer art, and sometimes he shows animals watching his videos. Kudos to Katie, Age 6, for incorporating both.
Very interesting, I preferred to just use dish soap and a garden hose after sundown kills them instantly or if the nest is above ground put about a third of a cup of this soap in a gallon of water put it in a garden sprayer and spray that nest. It suffocates them instantly by coding their breathing system which is located on the outside of their body there’s also works on honeybees though I don’t recommend killing honeybees we need them for agriculture and food cycle . Little extra tip add a couple of drops of peppermint oil to the water especially on nests or areas where you cannot remove the nest this will make the nest unpleasant and will not be read occupied afterwards by another swarm
I have tried to add some liquid chili to the soap and sprayed it to the nest, and they goes absolutely balistic when they get this mixture. And then dies very fast.
@@thorsrensen3162does the chili do anything other than just make them more angry before they die?
@@Sashazur I just applied the chili as I knew it was very painful to get in your eyes and on your skin so I also expected it to have some kind of effect on the insects.
Ozone in low concentrations has a nostalgic smell to me, the electrical mechanisms in dodgems/bumper cars cause them to break down oxygen in the air into ozone which results in a characteristic halogen-like odour.
To me, it's the smell of the model train set when I was a kid. 50% ozone from the arcing, 50% vaporized motor brushes.
@@moconnell663 ahahh ozone is extremly toxic to humans
Ah the good ol days when cars were made with toxic materials and generally very hazardous
that is how air smells after thrunderstorm, and i like it :D
It smells like thunderstorms
Now I don’t want these ground hornets to go to waste. So I’m going to feed them to dinosaurs.
Fish lures.
Very good decision
🍿🙂*waiting for creationist to comment*
@@frankiethebull8269 You don't think creationists believe in dinosaurs?
@@davidt01 no
We had a nest in front of out door, a huge ball but they never stung us but would often get trapped inside our house and i would get them and throw them out without hurting them.
How tho?
Bees I could believe, but hornets are very aggressive to anything which is not of them.
Was it around for so long that they marked you as safe with their scent-markers??
@@wormwoodbecomedelphinus4131 there are few who are not. I remember with my encounters, quite friendly
Mud Daubers?
One time I was repeatedly smashing our deck banister with a hammer, not knowing a new yellowjack nest was underneath. Just 1 flew out, bit me quickly, and flew back to the nest. It was very obviously just warning me to stop. Ever since then I realize they have a bit more intelligence than just blind rage... they could have all easily swarmed me considering I was essentially hitting their nest with a hammer.
I sprayed poison at night anyway, cause eventually it'd be a large swarm and not just 20 of them.
You need to wait till the evening to do this. That's when they're all back in the nest.
Work smart not hard
And also spare and capture some ones to make cure to allergie
Stonks 2
One method I've heard of which seems doable for anyone is to place a bug zapper near it so they die to it then others come out to attack the threat and get zapped themselves.
There's a new company that uses some UV generator attached to a zapper and that was on there demonstration page, Hundreds of wasps dead in seconds pissed off and attracted to aa glowing death lamp
@@meowxeno do you remember the name of the company or product?
BROTHER NOOO *ZAP*
Put one of those tennis racket shaped zappers on top of the wasp ground hole
Rodalco2007 did that.
1:45 Someone did not do their research.
It damages your smell senses,
and most air purifiers that advertise ozone generation have it toggled off on the PCB of the device.
edit: I just saw this video is a few years old so it could be that information regarding this was scarce or unavailable at the time.
This was awesome. Ozone is heavier that air, so it makes sense that it would go into the hole and suffocate the hive. I was thinking you'd need a better seal around the fish tank, but it looks like it worked just fine. Cool video!
@T.J. Kong Not a very good gas concentration
I think it is enough to just let it run for longer, why not 30 minutes or an hour and then everything will be dead.
The ozone wants to go into the hole more than it wants to leave the tank
It's definitely due to toxicity, not oxygen displacement. The amount of ozone required to displace a lethal amount of oxygen is many times higher than the amount required to kill you through toxicity.
a better idea would have been to direct the exhaust into the nest hole, so as to give some positive pressure that forces the ozone inside.
The very best way to get rid of hornets is to have Shawn as your neighbor, and tell him about it.
Would be awesome to have Shawn as a neighbor. He seems to be a genuine down to earth guy.
I have earlier use cement powder disolved in water and then pour it down the nest. Normally it ony takes a few days before they are all dead, covered with a thin layer of cement, which makes them all stiff.
As someone who's been stung by those demons, this appeases me.
As someone who is deadly allergic to these flying demons I'm also appeases me
That Ozone generator works great to de stink a car. It works. Just FYI
Great advice for polish car brokers buying sunk cars from Belgium, Nederlands, and Germany to sell them to other Poles.
True! It also gets rid of the smell of death
I've ordered that exact model two days ago in the UK, for dealing with the interiors of two musty old cars.
Just don’t leave it for more than 15-20 minutes maximum! We left it for an hour and the plastics oxidized with the ozone and the overpowering ozone smell is still there, nearly 1 year later.
@@binyamj Yes. I should have added that.
I’d like to see BigClive tear that thicc ozone generator down
HELL YEAH! He had done ozone generators before, if you haven't seen them check 'em out!
Riiiight
I think he has already torn down such a big unit. it contained a very large ozone generation tube (Diameter of around 5 cm).
Nothing works any better than 4 cups of gasoline (at night) straight down the entrance hole. Grew up on a farm in Georgia and destroyed hundreds of yellow jacket nests as a kid. Visually Locate nest (keep an eye out for clustering yellow jackets indicating the entrance) and if possible find the escape hole always very close to the bigger, high traffic entrance hole. Mark the entrance hole (toss something near it). Return about an hour after dark (all bees will be in nest) and pour four cups of gasoline briskly into entrance hole and if possible, immediately stuff an obstruction into entrance and smaller exit hole. If you can't obstruct the holes, immediately vacate area after pouring liquid. Trapped fumes and liquid will kill yellow jackets almost instantly. Dig nest up the next day and observe hundreds of dead yellow jackets and larva (nest is always close to the surface).
In the auto detailing industry, we use the ozone machine to get rid of cigarette smells. Run the A/C on recirc and full blast for a couple hours and it smells like a swimming pool.
Breathing ozonated air is NOT safe for humans in an enclosed space.
You leave the car running with the AC on for a few hours? No overheating problems? I would like to deodorize one of my vehicles. It is musty smelling with the AC on.
Yeah I used the ozone generator yesterday and when I opened the next morning it was just a massive amount of ozone. Probably have cancer now lol
@@guitarhippie should've used a respirator or used a long line to open the door from a distance
@@guitarhippie i don't think it's carcinogenic, just extremely bad for your lungs
I have a neighbor that put a hose on his truck exhaust pipe and turned the engine on and put the pipe in the yellow jacket hole. Worked pretty good.
imagine you're just some wasp chillin in your underground apartment like smoking weed and watching a movie and all the sudden your entire apartment complex is filled with death gas
😂😂😂😁
Lmao imagine a wasp smoking weed
ozone is not death gas, its litterally 3 oyxgen
@@mikemorzinski365 did you watch the same video as me? because those wasps where definitely dying.
@@mikemorzinski365 I’ve known that, but I’m just so confused as to why putting 3 oxygen together suddenly makes it so dangerous?? why
Those ground burrowing yellow jackets are incredibly aggressive , I fell into a hole of them when I was a kid and they swarmed my leg and also chased me all the way home ! when I got inside I threw my shirt off and there were yellow jackets on my shirt biting and stinging it as it laid on the floor..
Keep spray adhesive with you for the ones outside. They drop like flies!
Hairspray works too!
@@772amanda237 Works even better with the addition of a lighter.
@@772amanda237 Some brake cleaners work really well!
@The Memester Gangster
Awww you stole my line lol!
@@thememester1190 oh yeah... the old good ghetto flamethrower
Hey Shawn I really appreciate you messing with a bunch of yellow jackets to bring us some entertaining content, hope you didn’t get stung!
4:38
He was wearing a bee keeper’s suit. So it’s doubtful he got stung.
as a german i am not sure what to think about that "solution"....
When it comes to yellow jacket nests: "Nuke it from orbit, it's the only way to be sure. " 😆
Nukes are too weak, glass it.
Excellent advice, Hicks.
So what you're telling me is, they're safe from Jeff Bezos?
@@floobertuber I think they are safe... Yellow Jackets are too small for use in Amazon drone deliveries...
@@horseradishpower9947 Not quite what I meant... Even if JB has nukes (wouldn't surprise me), he still can't make it into orbit!
But now that you mention it, if he COULD somehow enslave yellowjackets, and force them to make deliveries, I'm sure he'd exploit that.
"Turn on ze gas, Hans!"
Yellow jacket:*WW2 PTSD*
When I was a c/o I always used an aerosol version of cyfluthrin. It would foam fast and the bees/wasps would fly through it and instantly drop dead
Neat info. I've used it for fleas too. We also use ozone daily on our farm to clean our produce. It's an invaluable machine to have.
How do you prevent breathing it in afterwards?
Ozone has some serious health effects, so I'm curious :)
@@MrNicoJac respirator, good airflow in an enclosed space
@@MrNicoJac great question. We have an exhaust hood with a good quality fan over the work area. Sucks it all outside.
Wonder how well it will get Bedbugs? Those are notoriously hard to get rid of because of their lifecycle (Much like fleas).
@@MrNicoJac
Ozone quickly converts to O2 which what you breathe
Especially since I have a burning heat for these things this is probably one of the most satisfying videos I’ve ever watched
The ozone might be making their wings break. Sort of like how it makes certain plastics brittle. Other parts of them, too, but the wings would cause them to drop out of the air.
I thought it made them poop😆 had to look again then saw it was their wings
"I say we take off and nuke the site from orbit. It's the only way to be sure."
Ellen Ripley
It’s game over man, it’s game over.
You know what would be more interesting and fun to do this? Flamethrower
Especially combined with the ozone!
Hairspray + Lighter = Fun
How about liquid radioactive substances dropped from a safe distance onto a yellow jacket nest that is somehow really far from human life?
It's been shown that a tactical nuke will neutralize anything up to and including a medium sized hornets nest.
Ozone O3 is great at breaking down all kinds of particles, especially dirty such ( hence holes in the ozone layer ) but its also destructive for humans and other material so be careful. O3 breaks down into O2 so no long term precautions.
Maybe a simple hack would be to fit a funnel to the front of the unit, and run a length of tube directly into the hole.
Maybe the air restriction would cause the unit to pull too many amps, overheat, and damage it or cause a fire. Any more good ideas?
@@mattmarzula Add some acetylene gas to the ozone and ignite it...
@@mattmarzula Good point yeah it might, but also it might not. Only one way to find out.
Eat a couple of cabbage rolls and fart down the hole.
I don't think a unit like this would have sufficient pressure, on the face of it, it looks like a simple high voltage mesh with a computer style fan blowing air over it, which does make me wonder about enclosing the unit in the ozone it's producing as it would need a continuous supply of fresh air else it's just recirculating ozone it has already produced?
5:48 that hornet twitching like a cartoon character 😭
Next title : Destroying dangerous people and putting them in a human sized fishtank with ozone
Unlogical
1940s Germans have joined the chat
@@nicksonnconn8330 more like 2020s Americans
@@AV-nl9gc no
@@nicksonnconn8330 Youre right 2030's is more accurate
Funny you should post this. My son stepped on a ground nest today while mowing the lawn. Needless to say he came running like Chris Farley in Tommy Boy when they pretended to get attacked by bees
"Your firearms are useless against them!"
When I was a kid, my mom ran over a nest with a push lawnmower. I watched her run around the yard through the sliding glass door (I was 7 or 8 I guess) then watched her tear off her shirt as she ran for the door. I was traumatized, but probably not as much as her. Lol.
I still think soapy water is safer because you don't necessarily have to expose as much of the nest. I'd be interested in seeing you do one of those metal ground castings - they usually do them for large ants.
I swear by ozone for getting rid of nasty odors and cars and houses. However grandma I had a big old Yellow Jacket nest in my backyard, I just waited until it was dark, poured some gasoline down that puppy and it was gone in 2 seconds
Idk. Waiting til dark and pouring gas in the hole is still the most efficient imo.
@@jimeagle1155 lmao idk why I laughed at the fact that you used gasoline
@@jimeagle1155 Gasoline poisons the groundwater, not a good idea to pour it on the ground
I used a propane torch to deal with mine.
Thats because insect doesn't have lungs to "break" this O3, they have pipe like conduits instead, making the air to pass through to all cells but cells only admit O2. Humans uses the hemoglobine to process O3 and O2 to give oxigen to all cells. Greantings and Like from Spain!
PD: Sorry for my bad english
Your lungs don't "break down" o3, o3 breaks down your lungs. Hemoglobin doesn't process oxygen, it carries it. Your cells process the oxygen, which produces co2 as a byproduct. Ozone is a strong disinfecting agent, that quickly oxidizes most organic, and some inorganic compounds. I would not recommend breathing it. Also, your english is fine.
@@jkjoegunz awesome, i thoght thats was because they dont have any system to absorb o3, but it's logical that is used as oxydizer. Everyday there's something new to learn xD
6:00 Anyone else see one of the wasps still writing about under his hand?
Bro giving those yellow jacket WW2 flashback
Nintendo gamecabe destroys a nest of yellow jackets
Yes
L O L
Cursed….
Holy cow, I had hornets in my mailbox the other day and was wondering if I could kill them with the small rechargeable ozone generator that I have!
who would send you hornets? thats evil 🤣
After being stung by these very agressive insects, I've got rid of at least a dozen of these nests!
They are paper like material and shaped like a small football!
I wait until dark and then take a mineral spirit soaked wet rag and stuff down the hole! Just leave it there! I mow over it with my mower, the rag either gets covered up with grass clippings or rots in place!
They usually appear in late summer!
wasps and hornets are mostly after nectar, and when the spring flower bloom ends they get agitated and get defensive to protect their source of nutrients or to hunt other insects to supplement their diet. keeping year round flowers actually curbs hornet's aggression since they're not itching for a meal or for a fight.
that right but the bees in this vid are meat bees with no stingers like wasp, hornet and honeybees..
One thing that will help you with the ozone, beat on the ground repeatedly to get them stirred up after you place the fish tank over. Another trick I use is to place a screen over the hole where they can't get out then pour soapy water down in it to kill them
6:14
Bro just casually picked up the dead wasps with his bare hands bro i would never
Well it's dead
@@CraterZzzi made this comment 1 year ago i would probably do that now
If you have a fish tank- a bee suit, a shovel, a ozone generator, and about a 300 yard extention cord
Carburetor cleaner works really good.
It blows my mind I found your channel years ago learning to flint knap. It makes me smile seeing the success you have today!
This will be handy as I got stung 2 weeks ago (after they got me 3 times) and got stung again today. (Sprayed the poop out of the nest). I have one of these generators! Yay
Don't forget to tell us what happened!
If it's underground a much better option is pouring kerosene down the hole and lighting it.
Wasp sus? Importer amogus.
What even are the uses fir a ozone generator?
@@ryant114 Soapy water is much less destructive.
In my experience, the best and cheapest way to kill ground hornets is to wait till the evening, when they're asleep. Then get a screen, some rocks to hold it down, dawn dish soap and a hose. Cover the nest with the mesh/screen and hold it in place with the rocks. Then pour the dish soap in the hole (about 1/2 - 1 cup will do) and fill with water till it just starts to overflow. Leave till morning, and they'll all be dead.
Yes it works well I’ve had done it a couple times. Very dangerous tho. Gotta make sure the screen has no big holes, and it’s completely held on the ground, or else you’d find yourself in the hospital shortly after, with dozens (if not hundreds) of painful stings in you. 1 sting hurts pretty bad from those guys and will be swore for a little bit after, never mind a whole swarm lol
Cheapest way to deal with hornets is to live with them and beat them back if they decide to move in. Don't need much
I wonder how well that would work on fire ants.
Step 1: get the equipment
Step 2: have the balls to approach a yellow jacket nest
Step 4: Profit
Where's Step 3?
@@planetx1595 in Yor's house
We're killing bees on Mousetrap Monday, and it's Friday 😄
A fire extinguisher in closed space wouldn't do the same?
6:14 bro did you really grab an handfull of them ded wasps?
Damn 💀
That jumpscared me
Everytime he says “concentrated” I almost ready for him to say “Dark Matter”
SO WERE JUST GONNA ADD SOME COCETRATED DARK MATTER TO THE WASPS
@@nyan7092 lmaooo
"It seems we've waited out the apocalypse by hiding underground. We're safe"
*shovel
I have heard they are great for treating bedbugs. Yes, you do have to have very big machines, and they usually mount outside with a flex duct coming into the window, this serves 2 purposes, 1, the unit needs fresh air to work, 2, this will positive pressure the house, thereby getting into all the cracks/crevices, although I can't find any actual test/data showing this really works. If so, this could be a huge moneymaker!
OMG, def... especially since it's so efficient. You could charge $5k-$10 per house or more because you don't have to throw everything out
AWESOME that you're expanding!! Love it.
By the way... Yellow Jackets are wasps, not hornets. At least not here in Europe. ;-) We also used an ozone machine (generator) to try to kill termites - it didn't work - but it's effect on spores, bacteria and insects was awesome. Ozone is created by oxygen passing over the highly-electrified plates in the machine, changing O2 to O3, which is highly unstable. Once O3 comes into contact with organic material, it begins to decompose.
For the Ozone to be produced, it should have a constant feed of fresh air to the metal plate.
There should be a pipe to the outside allowing air to enter the machine. The way it’s being done has to be less effective.
wasps and hornets have stingers, yellow jackets do not they are meat bees that bit you..
This guy ends every sentence with the same note lmao
Great idea, but should have been a sneak attack so none escaped. Also, leaving the ozone generator unplugged until the trap is set is safer for you.
That model Enerzen, produces 6grams of O3 per hour.
I would recommend nothing less than 10gram/hr.
“Spicy bug vs spicier air”
Wasp: *peacefully making a home*
This guy: peace was never an option.
There's nothing peaceful about wasps.
@@Eyes0penNoFear just leave them alone and they are relatively chill. They are working very hard on their nests
@@Sanctum0 nahh we should exterminate them
Gotta keep his kids safe so *gas gas gas*
Ye I don't understand why poeple are such bitches about wasps if its bothering you move the hive somewhere else or deal with it
Love your videos, Shawn, but nothing beats dishwasher detergent and a hose (apply at night). Flood them out and they’re dead, and as long as you’re not flooding it over into a creek, environmentally inert. Cheap, easy, effective.
The thumbnail reminded me of "1 trillion lions vs the sun"
i have an ozone generator and would love to see alternative uses of it
Gas and a match work great for getting rid of ground nests too.
Like centralia, Pennsylvania?
@@SteveVi0lence I have watched a History Channel documentary (when the channel was still halfway good) in 2012 about Centralia. It was sad... So many homes had to be abandoned due to the coal fire. In 2016, a time capsule was supposed to be opened. :(
In Alabama my step father bought a house on twenty acres had a dry weather creek with eleven springs on it it also had yellow nest jackets every three feet and as big as car hoods under ground and for every hole they came our of they latched on and would sting multiple times.
We used kerosene and diseal fuel poured down the whole and used a oil soaked rag to light it.
After burning it for a hour we would dig the combs out and get sting some more as some came back to the burnt out nest. We got rid of hundreds that summer as we had to clear both sides of the creek. That property had more yellow jackets, cotton mouths, ticks and hornets nest than any place on earth and I'll never forget how many times I bloodied my nose trying to get one off between my eyes and face .
Thank you for your service
One of my friends took down a bees nest with a shotgun filled with bird shot rounds. Surprisingly efficient.
American : 100
The one and only dangerous insect experience I had growing up was with a ground nest of yellowjackets. I was about 12-13 years old and was weedwacking for a neighbor (cause fire season in california), and i hit a ground nest. Without warning, I get swarmed with about 10-15 yellowjackets. 20 ish bites/stings.
Bro literally breathes in the Ozon and doesn’t even realise it
What did one hornet say to the other?
Nothing they snorted ozone and died.
Ah yes, attack of the dead men recreated with yellow jackets..
I have been committed to eradicating these pieces of genetoc trash (yellow jackets) for 30+ years. I remember one summer I had filled a 1.5 Gallon (6 Liter) pale with dead hornets to the brim from all my traps.
I was so proud. I filled a wonderful quota that summer.
0:45 what if we get a whole bunch of those and tie them to balloons and plug the hole in the ozone layer
You have no idea how far I scrolled down just to find this one comment.. and I just wanted to say, you have a point.
Fr
One of the things I appreciate about this is that unlike chemicals you are targeting just one species of bug. Whereas if you sprayed it on the air and the nest, anything would die from it.
Basic biology fact: most things that normally breathe normal air can’t breathe ozone. The oxygen that animals breathe is O2, or two oxygen atoms, while ozone is O3, or 3 oxygen atoms