Bayer - 10070 - Drione Dust - General Insect Control - 1 lb

If you have wasp problems from nest on your house to nests in the siding, this is great stuff. You have to get an applicator which you load with this powder. Then you squeeze the bulb that holds the powder and it shoots it into the siding or the nest. There are many applicators available. They even have some with 30 foot extensions.The powder covers the wasps and they are eliminated. If they are out at the time, no worries. The powder lasts for a long time and as they come home they coat themselves with it and are eliminated.

I’ve never seen a bee colony get wiped out so fast. This was great as bees were behind siding and with a puffer tool purchase one application and they were toast. Used it in 2 nests and perfect results with no return. Knock on wood but it’s been a year.

This stuff works great for wasps in concrete holes or house eaves. Wear a mask though its a very fime powder, you do not want to get this in your lungs or eyes.

I have used this product for years professionally it is excellent in killing carpenter ants and Carpenter bumblebees and yellow jackets use it per the directions. Always keep pesticides away from children and pets and be aware of excess dust on the ground should be washed off.

this product works very good

kills bees mostly on contact. hit a ground nest with this stuff and the bees flew around and died almost instantly

This product is great for wood boring bee's. Just puff the hole and it sticks to there body and walla no more bee

I found some yellowjackets building a nest under an old azalea near the walkway to my house. Poked around for a solution on google, and a number of sites suggested Drione Dust as the best way to handle a ground nest. Unlike a wasp nest hanging from an eave, you can't just spray an underground nest from a doorway 30ft away. This stuff basically gets doused all around where the pests are coming and going. Over the course of a few days, they get it stuck all over themselves as they move around, pulling it down into the nest. It took about three and a half days and two applications for me, but I haven't seen a single yellowjacket since.The bottle comes with a little nozzle on top, but I highly recommend picking up a "puffer" as well. It's a but more money, but it allows you to blow this stuff all over the ground from a couple of feet away. That means you're less likely to get it all over yourself in the process.For yellowjackets, be sure to apply it late at night, in the dark. If you need a light, look for a red-light flashlight. They'll be asleep, and you can more safely apply it. Wear gloves and a mask, and be sure to stand up-wind; if your puffer is working well, it can make a cloud of this stuff that blows around when you're applying it.Once down, the white power pretty much stays where you put it until it rains. Cover as much of the entrance/exit areas of the nest as you can, and any brush around it to ensure they come into contact. Then just wait. It should not only kill the nest, but also help prevent new pests from moving in after the fact.If you have kids or pets, be sure to keep them away (both from the pests and the dust.)