On Tue, 10 Jun 2008 22:11:05 -0400, Mikko Peltoniemi <mikkopel@hotmail.com> wrote: Since it's been hot lately, and we're missing an air conditioner in the bedroom sleeve, I decided to finally take the measurements of the sleeve, so I could get one. I popped open the metal cover, and what do I find inside - a yellow jacket was staring right at me on the bottom. It eyed me for a while,
Since it's been hot lately, and we're missing an air conditioner in the bedroom sleeve, I decided to finally take the measurements of the sleeve, so I could get one. I popped open the metal cover, and what do I find inside - a yellow jacket was staring right at me on the bottom. It eyed me for a while, and then flew away. When I got down, I noticed that there were a bunch of old nests at
Lanny Chambers wrote: In article <6j7eetF1qma8U2@mid.individual.net>, Laurence Sheldon <lfsheldon@gmail.com> wrote: If you'd like to know how to keep a feeder from freezing down to zero (F), just ask. So I'm asking, already. A 1:4 syrup starts to freeze when nighttime temperatures dip to around 27F. A 1:3 mixture will stay liquid to 20F, so try that first. Don't
On Wed, 11 Jun 2008 07:21:39 -0700 (PDT), Helge Moulding <hmoulding@gmail.com> wrote: On Jun 10, 8:11 pm, Mikko Peltoniemi <mikko...@hotmail.com> wrote: So I got a can of wasp and hornet spray and sprayed some on it. All the nests fell off, and it definitely hit the queen. I thought all wasps are queens. Only in San Francisco and the West End of Vancouver (with all due respect
