One number to call
Paper wasps, hornets or yellow jackets: same line.
WaspNestRemovalLewisville.com helps people in Lewisville, TX reach a provider for wasp, hornet and yellow jacket nests. Each call is put through to an independent local business. The site is not a contractor, does no work itself and vouches for no one it connects you with.
Paper wasps, hornets or yellow jackets: same line.
The provider confirms what is nesting before treating.
Routed to a provider that works in your ZIP code.
Look the company up on TDA’s license list.
The idea is simple: one plain number for anyone in Lewisville who has found a nest and does not know who to call. When you dial it, a call-tracking service handles the routing, the call may be recorded, and you are connected with an independent provider that works in the city. From there the provider decides when to visit, what the job will cost and how the nest will be treated, and you can still decide not to book. It helps to know where the nest is, about how big and how high it is, and whether anyone in the home has a sting allergy.
Knowing the limits matters too. This site never inspects or treats a nest, never sets a cost and does not warrant any provider’s work. It does not handle honey bees; for those, the Texas Apiary Inspection Service keeps a county list of registered beekeepers who do bee removals. Coverage runs from Old Town to Vista Ridge Estates and includes 75057, 75067 and the Lewisville part of 75077. Before work begins, look the company up on the Texas Department of Agriculture’s current-license list for structural pest control.


A wasp nest is easy to underestimate. A Texas A&M AgriLife entomologist says established yellow jacket and hornet colonies should be handled by professionals, and AgriLife’s fact sheet adds that anyone in doubt about safely controlling a nest should call one. This site gives Lewisville callers a direct route to an independent provider and a few questions worth asking: what insect built the nest, how it will be treated, whether the nest comes down afterward, what happens to a wall entrance, and whether a return visit is planned. You choose whether to book.

A short list of what this line does, what it leaves to the provider and what it never promises, so nothing about a call comes as a surprise.
No one at this site holds or issues a pest control license, and provider credentials are not reviewed here. Texas licensing runs through the Department of Agriculture’s Structural Pest Control Service, which covers businesses, certified applicators and technicians. Find the company on its current-license list before the visit, and ask about insurance too.
The line serves addresses in 75057, 75067 and the Lewisville part of 75077. Only about 29 percent of 75077 falls inside the city, so the rest of that ZIP is not covered. Calls are connected 6 a.m. to midnight Central Time (7 a.m. to 1 a.m. during daylight saving time).
Once you reach a provider, ask what insect built the nest, how it will be treated, whether the empty nest will be taken down, what to do about an entrance in a wall, and whether a return visit is included. Ask what affects the cost too, and jot the answers down before deciding.
Paper wasp queens often build in the same general spot the next spring, and yellow jacket colonies keep growing into late summer, so some providers suggest a return visit. In apartments and other shared buildings, the manager or HOA usually arranges access to eaves, balconies and common areas. Ask what a return visit would cover and when.

This site exists to pass calls along; it does not run a pest control business. The people behind it are not entomologists or licensed applicators and do not present themselves that way. When you call (000) 000-0000, a call-tracking service connects you with an independent provider serving Lewisville. That provider does the hands-on work: finding the nest and its entrances, telling paper wasps from hornets or yellow jackets, treating the colony, taking the nest down once it is safe, and dealing with the entry point. The provider chooses the visit time, the cost and the method. Every contractor is independent, and no work is warranted by this site. Checking that the provider holds the license and insurance the job requires is up to you.

Not reviews or testimonials: these sketches show the kinds of nests Lewisville callers report and the step that usually comes next.
A homeowner notices paper wasps flying in and out under the porch ceiling and spots a gray comb about the size of a hand. The usual step is to keep people away from that door, take a photo from a distance, and have a provider confirm the insect and treat the nest at a quiet time of day.
A landlord hears from a tenant that wasps keep gathering under the eaves above the back door. The tenant reports it in writing and keeps clear, the owner arranges access, and a provider identifies the nest, treats it and checks the rest of the roofline for others.
A parent sees yellow jackets streaming out of a hole by the fence while the children play in the yard. The common advice is to keep everyone and the mower away, note the spot from a distance, and let a provider treat the ground nest. Anyone stung who has trouble breathing needs 911.
Dial the number above and a call-tracking service puts you through to an independent provider that works in Lewisville; the call may be recorded. Calls are connected 6 a.m. to midnight Central Time (7 a.m. to 1 a.m. during daylight saving time). Timing and cost are agreed between you and the provider.