Wasp Removal in Pemberville, OH

We serve all of Wood County and the towns around Pemberville, including Woodville, Gibsonburg, Genoa, Elmore and Bowling Green. Not sure you’re in range? Text your location and a photo to 419-614-6445.

Our Main Office at 12860 W TR 114, Loudon Township, OH 44830 is the closer one to Pemberville. It is in Seneca County, just outside Fostoria. We also have a Bryan, OH Office at 9837 State Route 249, Bryan, OH 43506. Either way, just call or text 419-614-6445.

Yes, completely. We don’t spray poisons at your home. Nests are physically removed, which is how beekeepers can offer this service without a pest control license. There’s no residue left on decks, play sets or garden beds in Pemberville. Text a photo to 419-614-6445 for a free virtual quote.

No. As a beekeeper-owned company, we relocate the insects that help us. Bumblebees and native paper wasps are always humanely relocated, and gentle cicada killers are moved away from walkways and play areas rather than poisoned. Males can’t sting at all, and females rarely do. We only remove the stinging insects that put people at risk, like yellowjackets, hornets and European paper wasps.

Yes, we cover Pemberville and the rest of Wood County, and our Main Office in Loudon Township is the closest base. Our Wasp Hive Removal Service covers yellowjackets, hornets and European paper wasps. We also offer honeybee and bumblebee relocation, cicada killer relocation and opossum rescue. Call or text 419-614-6445 and send a picture of the nest.

Yes. The farmland around Pemberville gives wasps lots of barns, sheds and outbuildings to settle in. We remove yellowjacket, hornet and European paper wasp nests without pesticides. Native paper wasps are always relocated, because they help control garden and crop pests. Text a photo first so we can tell you what you’re dealing with.

Yes, that’s a big part of our work. Gaps around siding, trim, soffits and vents let yellowjackets build inside wall and ceiling voids. We find the nest and physically take it out instead of spraying poison into the wall, so nothing is left to rot or draw new pests. If wasps keep flying in and out of one spot, stay back and call or text us.

In Northwest Ohio, queens that survived the winter start small nests in spring. Colonies grow all summer and peak in late summer and early fall, which is when most Pemberville homeowners notice them. A hard frost usually finishes the colony, while new queens hide away until spring. Small nests are easiest to remove, so call early.

Ground nests are usually yellowjackets using old burrows, brush piles or overgrown corners. Look for wasps flying in and out of one small hole. Don’t mow over it or try to flood it, which sets off the colony. We remove ground nests without pesticides. Text a photo from a safe distance to 419-614-6445.

People use both words, but technically a hive is home to honeybees, while wasps build paper nests. Whatever you call it, our Wasp Hive Removal Service removes yellowjacket, hornet and European paper wasp nests without pesticides. Honeybee hives are never destroyed; a beekeeper relocates them alive. Our article on wasp hive removal vs. wasp nest removal explains more.

Please don’t spray them. Keep kids and pets at a distance. A swarm on a branch or fence is usually just resting while scouts look for a new home. Text a photo and your address to 419-614-6445. Our sister company, The Mindful Beekeeper, collects open-air swarms at no charge through its Wood County swarm rescue service, and the bees go to an apiary.

They go to our sister company, The Mindful Beekeeper. Apiary #1 is at 12860 W TR 114 in Loudon Township, near Fostoria. Starting in 2027, colonies will also go to Apiary #2 in Van Buren, OH and Apiary #3 in Bryan, OH. Every colony stops at an inspection station first, and only surplus honey is ever taken from strong hives.

Yes. In July 2025, bees were getting into a home in nearby Wayne, in Wood County, through a gap in the siding. Behind it was a 20-inch by 20-inch comb. The comb was cut out by hand and secured into frames, and the last bees were moved with smoke and a bee-friendly vacuum. See the Wayne job.

Yes, with a thermal camera. A honeybee colony keeps its nest at roughly 92–95°F, which shows up clearly against cooler wall framing. The Mindful Beekeeper offers thermal camera scans in Wood County, so the comb can be located before anything is opened. That means a smaller, more accurate cut, and the bees leave alive.

Honeybee relocations from walls, ceilings, soffits and other structures are being booked for Spring 2027, so reserve a spot early. Wasp removal is booked separately. In hot, humid Ohio weather, some extractions are done at night. Bees hanging in the open are a swarm, which is handled differently. Text a photo to 419-614-6445.