Signs and evidence to document
Useful evidence for wasp nest removal includes the pest or physical signs photographed where they were found, the affected zones, activity time and property access. This information helps the local team assess the correct service without promising a method from a guess.
- A safe photograph of the insect and repeated use of one entrance
- Nest position, height, material and safe access from the property
- Exposure of residents, guests, workers, animals and passers-by
Inspection and treatment approach
The insect, entrance and nest position determine whether this is an appropriate wasp service. Height, access and exposure of residents or passers-by set the working boundaries. Do not block an active entrance while waiting for an assessment.
Document the evidence
Record the pest or signs, affected rooms or outdoor zone and activity pattern.
Assess the property
Review access, occupancy, food or animal context, earlier attempts and safe operating limits.
Confirm the written scope
Agree the method category, preparation, appointment, price conditions and any monitoring or follow-up.
How to prepare safely
Preparation is confirmed for the selected method and property. General guidance never replaces the written instructions supplied for the appointment.
- Keep people and animals away and do not strike, burn, flood or seal an active entrance.
- Share allergy risk, access constraints and whether activity is indoors, on a balcony, in a wall opening or outdoors.
What determines the price?
This service is priced by assessment. Evidence, affected areas, access, property use, safety constraints, method and any agreed monitoring or follow-up determine the quote.
No travel surcharge applies to service inside Batumi.
Service limits and responsible decisions
Visible flying insects do not always reveal the nest or species. Unsafe height, inaccessible cavities and active bee colonies can require a different decision.
No guaranteed elimination, immediate arrival, universal safety or fixed method is promised.
