Quote:
Originally Posted by Wormius
I was kind of thinking that if the tubes were clogged, he would just get angry wasps, followed by a massive explosion of his bbq, followed by numerous stings from the angry wasps that evacuated from the bbq prior to its self-destruction.
By the way, can wasps still fly when they're on fire? Something to account for anyway, especially, if the OP doesn't want angry burning wasps stinging and setting things on fire.
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To clarify, wasps can't fly when they are on fire. Those in the nest will get out and catch and those nearby will fly back to protect the nest. All will burn and the next day you will find a few sad confused wasps circling the remnants.
Another very effective way to get rid of wasps is to use a grizzly bear. They will consume the nest and leave nothing behind. Then of course you will have a bear problem on your hands and the problem there is that unlike gorillas you can't just wait for winter to kill them off. They will lay down and look dead but come spring they will be back and looking for food. If you don't have more wasp nests to feed them you should probably just move.