How Much Does Wasp Nest Removal Cost in Pale Green?

There are two ways to book wasp nest treatment, by phone or through the online form, and a few simple tips make either route quick and clear.

Two ways to book

You can ring the business or fill in the online booking form on the contact page. Both lead to the same place: a quote and a booking. Which you choose depends on how urgent the nest is and how comfortable you are writing or talking.

The price is the same either way. It is £90 for one nest, with £35 for an additional nest on the same property, and nothing is added for location or the time of day.

Some people prefer to write because it gives them time to choose their words and to include everything. Others prefer to talk because they can be sure they have been understood. Neither is better; pick the one that suits you.

For some householders, writing is easier than speaking, particularly for people who are anxious or who have difficulty hearing. The form allows them to take their time and to say exactly what they mean.

If you use the form and do not hear back as quickly as you hoped, ring. There is no harm in trying both, as long as you make it clear that you have already sent the form.

When the phone is better

A call suits an urgent problem. You can describe the nest, answer questions, hear the price and arrange a visit in a single conversation. It is also better if you are unsure what you have, since a person can ask you follow-up questions.

The number is 01245 327274. Have your address and a pen ready, and write down the price and any arrangements.

If you ring and nobody answers straight away, leave your name, number and a brief reason for calling, or use the form. Keep your phone nearby and try again after a short wait.

If you use the form, be sure to include a phone number that will be answered. A form without a working number is difficult to follow up.

For households with no mobile signal, the form on the contact page may be easier from a computer or tablet.

When the form is better

The form suits a less urgent situation, or one where you are at work and cannot talk. You can type the details at your own pace and send them. It is also useful for a business, where a manager can write a clear description and share it with colleagues.

• Give your name and contact details.
• Give the full address.
• Describe where the nest is.
• Say how many nests you have noticed.
• Say if anyone is allergic to wasp stings.
• Say if it is a home or a business.

A quick sketch can supplement either method. Draw the house or garden from above, mark where you have seen wasps entering, and read it out or describe it. It helps to avoid confusion about left and right, front and back.

On the phone, it is fine to say that you are not sure of something. The person will ask a few simple questions to help you.

Give the business a second way to reach you if you can, such as a neighbour’s number, in case you cannot be reached on the day.

What to write or say

Whichever method you use, the information is the same. Describe the position of the nest, and when you first saw the wasps. Say whether there are wasps indoors. Mention any allergy so the booking can be prioritised.

If you are in Pale Green or a nearby village, include the nearest recognisable feature to help locate the property. Do not worry about technical words; plain description is enough.

If someone else, such as a landlord or a relative, will make the booking for you, give them the same information and ask them to confirm the fixed price. It is easy for details to be lost when they are passed along.

For businesses, a form can be filled in by a manager and forwarded to colleagues as a record of the request. A phone call can be followed by a short written confirmation.

Keep the confirmation of your request, whether it is the screen after sending the form or a note of your call. If the details are queried later, you will have a record of what you asked for and when.

After you have sent it

If you have used the form, keep your phone to hand, since the business may call to confirm details. If you have rung, make a note of the arrangement and the name of the person you spoke to.

Until the visit, stay away from the nest. Do not block the entrance or try to knock it down, as wasps can swarm. A colony reaches its peak in August with 2,000 to 10,000 or more wasps.

Whichever method you use, be honest about the nest. If you are not sure whether it is a wasp nest, say so. If you have already tried to deal with it yourself, say that too, since a disturbed nest may behave differently.

Whichever you choose, aim to give the business a chance to arrange a visit on the day if the situation is urgent.

Think too about whether you would like to receive a call back at a particular time. Mentioning it in the form or on the call helps the business to arrange the visit around you.

What follows

The fixed price will be confirmed and a visit offered. Same-day service is offered, every day of the week, and the work is fully insured. One visit is guaranteed.

Afterwards, ask the technician about the empty nest and whether it can be taken down.

Remember that the business offers same-day service, so if the matter is urgent, a call is the better choice.

A call can include an element that a form cannot: you can ask the person about anything unclear. If you do not know whether the wasps are in a wall or a loft, they can ask a few questions to find out.

Frequently asked questions

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