Yellow jackets are nuisances that can be found spoiling picnics, or nesting underneath your home and making an awful racket. They like sweet things, and will opt for soda or juice rather than your picnic salad. You might notice their homes beneath your garage, or even under a shed. Although they want to be left alone, they will attack when they feel threatened, though people aren’t usually the cause of their aggression. Having said this, here is how to get rid of yellow jackets in the ground naturally — safely and effectively.I’m going to break down everything you need to know about getting rid of yellow jackets naturally including the best methods, homemade sprays, and natural wasp traps that work fast.

Natural Pesticide For Yellow Jackets

Step 1

Mix a solution of lemon and water, using 1 part lemon juice to 4 parts water. Pour mixture into a spray bottle and shake well. Spray directly on yellow jackets that are present in your home or around the perimeter of your yard. Avoid spraying this mixture on yourself or other people, as it may cause skin irritation.

Step 2

In a bowl, mix together one part sugar and two parts baking soda. Mix well with a spoon until the mixture is combined. Put the bowl somewhere you can reach it easily when you need to use it and that has enough space for you to work in comfortably.

Next, fill a spray bottle with equal parts vinegar and water (1/2 cup). Pour this into another bowl or container where you’ll be mixing your sugar/baking soda mixture with the vinegar/water solution once they’re mixed together in the spray bottle

Spray both sides of your white paper bag with vegetable oil so that none of its contents stick while they’re being transferred from their original location over to where they will be used—inside your yellow jacket nest!

Step 3

Now that you’ve got your ingredients together, it’s time to mix them. To start, place the water in a large bowl or container and put the sugar and yeast on top of the water. Let sit for about 10 minutes so that the sugar dissolves. Then add the warm water and stir until fully mixed.

Next, add 1 tbsp of vegetable oil per gallon of mixture and stir again until everything is well combined (there should be no clumps). Once you have a smooth paste, pour into a spray bottle using a funnel if needed and use as directed under “How To Use This Pesticide” below..

When using this pesticide as an insecticide: Spray into nests such as those made by yellow jackets or hornets while they are active during early morning hours or later evening hours when temperatures are cooler; avoid spraying during hot afternoon hours when bees may be out pollinating plants

Step 4

If yellow jackets are still a problem, consider calling an exterminator. A professional will be able to eliminate nests quickly and get rid of any remaining yellow jacket populations. Most exterminators will use pesticides that are effective at killing hovering wasps, but this can be expensive; the average cost for an extermination services ranges from $300 to $600 per treatment, especially if you need multiple treatments to get rid of the yellow jackets permanently. Before hiring an exterminator, try some or all of these tips first:

Keep yellow jackets off your property with these DIY tips.

Yellow jackets are a type of wasp, and they’re aggressive. They can be dangerous to humans and their pets. Yellow jackets are found in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean. They nest underground in holes or cavities that have been previously excavated by other animals or from dirt mounds above ground. These nests can often be found under decks or porches where people sit on warm summer days!

Yellow jackets are attracted to sweet things like fruit juice (especially apple), soda pop or any food that contains sugar as an ingredient. The yellow jacket will try to get into your glass with its stinger attached so it can bite you when you drink the beverage you were drinking!

If you want to keep these annoying insects out of your yard there are some natural pesticides for yellow jacket control that work great at keeping them out of your yard without harming our environment as well as yourself!