Actually a bees' nest of some kind. One can tell by the perfectly six-sided cells. Could be mason bees which, I believe, nest that way. In response to another comment: I once read that wasps DO make some kind of honey for their own use. But at least you weren't stung-or were you?
@fahran34 you are right you can get hornets in the UK, but pretty unusual. I hear a lot of people saying they have a hornets nest, and they are just being dramatic. hornets are huge and and have slightly different colouring more brown and orange. you be careful with that one in the shed ;)
This looks like Vespula vulgaris "common wasp" based in the brown envelope and brood combs. The queen to the right of the screen (large was that's not moving) also gives it away that this is the Vespula vulgaris. The other large colony species in the UK is Vespula germanica "German Wasp" which has a gray nest. I am wondering which one is seen more in your local?
in the uk from what i can see bees are more chunky looking, hairy and can only manage one sting (it pulls a little sack out) and a little more slow and dosile, where wasps are thinner, finer or no hair, can manage multiple stings and seem more rapid and willing to attack. please feel free to add to or correct this, I`m no expert.
wasps have tiger stripes. Hornets have a long space between body and 3rd segment. Bees have big round eyes and are hairy, do not have tiger stripes or distance between 2nd and 3rd segment.
i was lucky, it was between the beams in my roof so i was able to slide a big knife behind it and get it off in one piece with only a few crumbs breaking off. it was huge
aw seeing such a nest killed makes me sad! :( that is a nice nest too. it is a V. vulgaris nest, and you can see the dead queen, mother of all in the whole entire nest, lying there poisoned
oh ya i completly understand getting rid of it if its a problem. its too bad that the queen chose the wrong place to nest though... it looks like you removed it pretty far into the season.. i would say maybe early August? it would have died off when winter came... what did you do with the nest? i am a nest collector and i hate to see nests going to waste lol. thats a prize for me lol although i would have waited to take it until they were done with it
it went in the bin, the weather went cool and the nest seemed to be dead when i took it out, then the weather went warmer again and the nest came back to life. I was going to keep it but as soon as it started crawling and buzzing again - no way
i found an old wasps nest bhind my shed about 2-2.5 inches abandend i think it was dry and stuff but there were grubs in.my dad said the slugs would eat them(the grubs)
i think a hornet and wasp are from the same family, but not exactly the same. hornets are much bigger than wasps and usually found in hotter climates, not like the UK. very rare to see them here
Wasps are a general name for a multitude of diferent species including hornets, yellow jackets, mud dabbers, and quite a few more Hornets differ from most wasps as a majority of them build a case arount thier nest And can contain many many layers, yelowjackts can nest that way witch are the most commonly seen and are often called bees witch is not true. bees die when they sting you, wasps dont.
this was after i took it out. it was in the loft. i thought it was dead, but when i got it outside i could see there was still a bit of life in it. no stings though.
Dare u to throw a rock at it
ArticWolf107 1 month ago
nastyyyyyyyyyyyy
TheWilliam246 6 months ago
co to jest to biale?
messi42116 7 months ago
yuck... burn it~~~
JRandaleon 7 months ago
Actually a bees' nest of some kind. One can tell by the perfectly six-sided cells. Could be mason bees which, I believe, nest that way. In response to another comment: I once read that wasps DO make some kind of honey for their own use. But at least you weren't stung-or were you?
bullfrog1954 7 months ago
@bullfrog1954 no stings
kraftwerkmod 7 months ago
I would of thrown a cinder block at that thing if I were you...
Gasoline500 9 months ago
How the fuck was this thing in your loft and You DIDN'T SEE THAT. That thing is fucking huge!
zZzTomWzZz 9 months ago
Make a boba drink with those eggs
ray8u123 11 months ago
dude those are not wasps. That nest doesn't even look like a wasp's nest either
Whittrocks 1 year ago
you see wasp we see hornets
phillipmorin1 1 year ago
so is there a thing like hornets?
xomiakas 1 year ago
@xomiakas sure - hornets exist, just not in this video. I`m not even sure if you would get them in the UK
kraftwerkmod 1 year ago
@kraftwerkmod you can get hornets in the uk because me and my dad found a nest in our back shed lol
fahran34 8 months ago
@fahran34 you are right you can get hornets in the UK, but pretty unusual. I hear a lot of people saying they have a hornets nest, and they are just being dramatic. hornets are huge and and have slightly different colouring more brown and orange. you be careful with that one in the shed ;)
kraftwerkmod 8 months ago
@kraftwerkmod There are some in my grandma's garden.. There was also one in my room a few years ago, and some dead ones on my way to school.
Shumira 7 months ago
Who came on the bee's nest?
LordByahh 1 year ago
burn it please please please please please please please please
littlefishkid 1 year ago
That is a nice hornets nest! i would keep it in a safe place and let it die off before handling it again!
HornetMan101 2 years ago
@HornetMan101 right let them do natures thing then mess with it
BNSF9250 1 year ago
BURN IT!!!!!! >:o
xcvfr57 2 years ago 4
Looks like they have vacancies in the combs. I guess the queen is on the bottle again.
6irondriver 2 years ago
Screw the axes, get a damn torch.
dcahvaindg 2 years ago
i just want to shke it can see what happen
kitinan1234 2 years ago
if i was you,i would have been tempted to get a huge axe and beat the nest 2 death
xXxLauraxXx1212 2 years ago
why?
tomandjerryshow2 2 years ago
oh yea cuz the first hit you get no wasps are going to come out and sting you to death before you get another swing at it.
hellno231 2 years ago
i saw the queen wasp
Blondesarecute417 3 years ago
GOD DAMN JUST BURN IT!!!!!!!!!
Bdude42 3 years ago
This looks like Vespula vulgaris "common wasp" based in the brown envelope and brood combs. The queen to the right of the screen (large was that's not moving) also gives it away that this is the Vespula vulgaris. The other large colony species in the UK is Vespula germanica "German Wasp" which has a gray nest. I am wondering which one is seen more in your local?
herc1120 3 years ago
i`m pretty sure Vespula vulgaris is more common in my locality
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
@kraftwerkmod keep em safe
BNSF9250 1 year ago
pick a flamethrower and burn the shit out of them
growthiej 3 years ago 3
Body slam into it!, record that!
gamer2284 3 years ago 9
LOL!!!!!!!
callofduty61 3 years ago 2
LOL!
warpk1 3 years ago
Ummm....aren't those bees?
lokiquasar 3 years ago
no, definately wasps. in the UK they are quite easy to tell apart, this is the most common wasp in the UK
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
what's the main difference between bees and wasps?
tricky1123 3 years ago
are you starting to tell me a joke? LOL
in the uk from what i can see bees are more chunky looking, hairy and can only manage one sting (it pulls a little sack out) and a little more slow and dosile, where wasps are thinner, finer or no hair, can manage multiple stings and seem more rapid and willing to attack. please feel free to add to or correct this, I`m no expert.
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
wasps have tiger stripes. Hornets have a long space between body and 3rd segment. Bees have big round eyes and are hairy, do not have tiger stripes or distance between 2nd and 3rd segment.
BishopMonster 3 years ago
@kraftwerkmod Bees make honey, wasps don't.
ivanlagrossemoule 1 year ago
that is a cool nest. I would take a pic.
Its big and has lots of eggs
yellowmadness54 3 years ago
oh yes, i took lots of pics, but it had to go in the end.
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
that nest looks well preserved
tucker1012 3 years ago
i was lucky, it was between the beams in my roof so i was able to slide a big knife behind it and get it off in one piece with only a few crumbs breaking off. it was huge
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
aw seeing such a nest killed makes me sad! :( that is a nice nest too. it is a V. vulgaris nest, and you can see the dead queen, mother of all in the whole entire nest, lying there poisoned
maculifrons 3 years ago
i guess i was kind of sad too. it was so beautiful, I just did not want it in my house
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
oh ya i completly understand getting rid of it if its a problem. its too bad that the queen chose the wrong place to nest though... it looks like you removed it pretty far into the season.. i would say maybe early August? it would have died off when winter came... what did you do with the nest? i am a nest collector and i hate to see nests going to waste lol. thats a prize for me lol although i would have waited to take it until they were done with it
maculifrons 3 years ago
it went in the bin, the weather went cool and the nest seemed to be dead when i took it out, then the weather went warmer again and the nest came back to life. I was going to keep it but as soon as it started crawling and buzzing again - no way
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
fire burn?????
Jatangles 3 years ago
Wow...such mass ignorance about bees....just wow.
wasp9 3 years ago
wats the white stuff?
crunchyshampoo 3 years ago
like wax to cap off the comb
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
i found an old wasps nest bhind my shed about 2-2.5 inches abandend i think it was dry and stuff but there were grubs in.my dad said the slugs would eat them(the grubs)
custom91911 3 years ago
i dont think the slugs would eat the grubs. if they can get to it the birds might
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
Hey! Light it on fire.
Orinana 3 years ago
no way man, it was when it started getting warmer from the sun it came back to life. i think a fire may have sent them crazy.
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
can hornets and wasps be found in new jersey
kjang1994 3 years ago
couse, they are all over, go down the park
madmanzack 3 years ago
whats the diffrent betwen a hornet and a wasp i mean they are same species. Is it just the word ore is it?
aswede12 3 years ago
i think a hornet and wasp are from the same family, but not exactly the same. hornets are much bigger than wasps and usually found in hotter climates, not like the UK. very rare to see them here
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
Wasps are a general name for a multitude of diferent species including hornets, yellow jackets, mud dabbers, and quite a few more Hornets differ from most wasps as a majority of them build a case arount thier nest And can contain many many layers, yelowjackts can nest that way witch are the most commonly seen and are often called bees witch is not true. bees die when they sting you, wasps dont.
Jesatfis2008 3 years ago
its bees not wasps
FREDIECRUGER 3 years ago
Its wasps
aswede12 3 years ago
its definatly wasps. in the UK bees and wasps are very easy to tell apart
kraftwerkmod 3 years ago
yeah and also in sweden, and think those are common wasp bu the way.
aswede12 3 years ago
take a shotgun and blow that bitch away
dc061093 3 years ago
take a shotgun and blow that bitch away
dc061093 3 years ago
Man just how big is that nest?!
LastRevolution662 4 years ago
it was about 12" by 28" and 4" thick. i had to use a big tray to carry it out, but it still broke up.
kraftwerkmod 4 years ago
You need to wait 'till nightfall to spray the nest.
Jtaylor1 4 years ago
this was after i took it out. it was in the loft. i thought it was dead, but when i got it outside i could see there was still a bit of life in it. no stings though.
kraftwerkmod 4 years ago