QSpray stocks professional bee, wasp, and yellow jacket control products for pest control operators: fast-acting insecticide dusts, long-reach dusters for nests up high, pest strips for enclosed spaces, and the bee suits and protective gear to do the job safely. In-stock orders placed before 2 PM MST ship the same day, and orders over $199 ship free.
Why Dust Is the Go-To Bee and Wasp Killer
For nests in wall voids, eaves, soffits, and ground holes, insecticide dust is the professional's first choice. Stinging insects walk through the dust at the nest entrance and carry it inside, reaching the rest of the colony, including insects you can't spray directly. Dusts like Tempo Dust and Delta Dust stay active in dry voids, which makes them effective on yellow jacket and wasp nests that liquid sprays can't reach. Always read and follow the product label.
Dusters for Bee and Wasp Nests
Getting dust into the nest is half the job. The Buzz Duster puts the duster on a long pole so you can treat nests in eaves and soffits from the ground. A Webster duster head mounts on an extension pole for high nests, and bulb or puffer-style dusters work for nests you can reach safely. See all dusters.
Wasps in Utility Boxes
Wasps love to nest inside enclosed utility boxes, where dusting and spraying are awkward. Prozap Insect Guard is a 2.8 oz dichlorvos (DDVP) pest strip whose label includes use against wasps in enclosed utility boxes. It also controls flies, spiders, roaches, and other insects in label-approved unoccupied spaces like sheds and storage areas, for up to 4 months. It's not for regularly occupied living spaces, so read the full label before use.
Bee Suits and Protective Gear
Stinging insects defend their nests aggressively, so protective gear isn't optional. Shop bee suits and jackets, including our vented bee suit for hot climates, plus bee helmets, gloves, and veils.
Tips for Treating Bee and Wasp Nests
Treat at dusk or dawn. Most of the colony is inside the nest and activity is low, so the dust reaches more insects and you face fewer defenders.
Suit up every time. Wear a full bee suit, veil, and gloves, even for a nest that looks small.
Dust the entrance, then leave it. Puff dust into the entrance and give it time to work. Insects returning to the nest carry the dust inside.
Honey bees are different. Honey bees are important pollinators. Where possible, contact a local beekeeper about live removal of honey bee swarms, and check your state's regulations before treating.
More Bee Control Gear
Browse all bee control equipment, bee accessories, and insecticide dusts. Questions? Contact us or call 602-371-1993.