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This article describes and defines the different types of insects that sting and are also often mistaken for honey bees.
This Entomology Insect Note describes the behavior and control of paper wasps, which typically construct honeycomb-like cells under eaves and overhangs.
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This Entomology Insect Note discusses the behavior and control of paper wasps during times of swarming.
This factsheet describes the biology of the Callirhytis gall wasp, which infests the twigs and leaves of many species of oaks.
This factsheet describes the biology of yellowjackets— small, social wasps that often nest near or in landscapes.
This factsheet describes the biology and management of the wool sower gall wasp, Callirhytis seminator, and provides residential management recommendations.
This Entomology Insect Note describes hornets and yellowjackets and how to control them around structures such as barns and houses.
This factsheet describes the biology of baldfaced hornets, Dolichovespula maculata, wasps that build large, gray cardboard nests in trees.
This factsheet describes the biology of scoliid wasps, including Scolia dubia.
This factsheet summarizes the characteristics of the scoliid wasp and addresses how to control it as an insect in turf.
This factsheet describes the biology of Cotesia Congregata, a parasitoid.
This factsheet summarizes the characteristics of the yellowjacket and addresses how to control it as an insect in turf.
This factsheet describes biological control methods for protecting trees from damage caused by non-native emerald ash borers, including the release of parasitoid wasps that attack emerald ash borer eggs or larvae.
