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Residential Natural-First Pest Management

Bald-faced Hornets Control in Cabot, Vermont

Natural bald-faced hornets control in Cabot, Vermont. Eco-friendly IPM treatments for dairy farm buildings. Serving Washington County. Free inspection.

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Eco-Friendly Methods

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Licensed Professionals

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Family & Pet Safe

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5-Star Service

Farm operations in Cabot attract bald-faced hornets with stored feed, outbuildings, and the organic matter that agriculture produces. Building eaves and overhangs provide nesting sites. Purely Nature's Way serves Cabot's dairy farming community with eco-friendly methods that eliminate bald-faced hornets without disrupting operations or endangering health. Our methods are safe for Cabot's older structures and effective against established bald-faced hornets populations.

About

Bald-faced Hornets

Pests We Treat

Bald-faced Hornets

Peak Season

Late Spring through Summer

Signs Of Infestation

Large gray paper nests in trees or on buildings

Football or basketball-sized enclosed nests

Black and white hornets patrolling near nest

Aggressive behavior when nest is approached

Our Treatment Approach

Natural-first solutions that actually work

Professional treatment is recommended due to aggressive colony defense. Botanical pyrethrin applied directly to nest at dusk when activity is lowest. Physical nest removal after treatment confirms elimination. We use protective equipment and proper technique. For Cabot's older structures, we inspect foundations and wall voids where pests commonly harbor.

Prevention Tips

Avoid disturbing nests and keep distance

Inspect property in early spring for new nests

Remove attractants like fallen fruit

Keep garbage tightly sealed

Wear light-colored clothing outdoors

Frequently Asked Questions

Why shouldn't I remove a hornet nest myself?

Bald-faced hornets are highly aggressive when their nest is threatened and can sting repeatedly. Nests may contain 400+ hornets that swarm attackers. Falls from ladders while fleeing are common. Professional treatment with proper equipment is much safer.

What happens to hornet nests in winter?

Colonies die completely with hard frost. Only newly-mated queens survive by overwintering in protected locations. The paper nest deteriorates over winter. Queens start entirely new colonies each spring—they won't reuse old nests.

Are your bald-faced hornets treatments safe for Cabot farms?

Yes. We use botanical and natural methods that are safe around livestock, crops, and stored feed. Our IPM approach protects Cabot's agricultural operations while eliminating pest problems.

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Experience the Natural-First Difference

Free Quote • Custom treatment plan • Results Oriented

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