One number to call
Paper wasps, hornets or yellow jackets: same line.
Texas A&M AgriLife says yellow jacket colonies reach their largest size by August or September, with new queens and males emerging in October and November. Most nests die after the first hard frost; at Dallas/Fort Worth the National Weather Service puts the average first freeze on November 22. Lewisville’s homes have a median year built of 1997, and 53.7 percent of occupied homes are rented, so renters should tell the landlord about a nest.
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.
Texas A&M AgriLife says yellow jacket colonies reach their largest size by August or September, with new queens and males emerging in October and November. Most nests die after the first hard frost; at Dallas/Fort Worth the National Weather Service puts the average first freeze on November 22. Lewisville’s homes have a median year built of 1997, and 53.7 percent of occupied homes are rented, so renters should tell the landlord about a nest.

Paper wasp nests usually hang under eaves but also turn up in garages, sheds and shrubs, and they can grow to 6 to 8 inches across. Yellow jacket nests are mostly underground, in gardens and embankments, though some hang under eaves or fill a wall void. A provider confirms the insect, the size and height of the nest, and the safest way to reach it.
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The baldfaced hornet is the only "hornet" known in Texas, and the Texas Apiary Inspection Service notes it is actually a yellow jacket. Its nest is a large, enclosed gray paper ball, often high in a tree, in a shrub or under the eaves, so ask the provider how they plan to reach it.
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Yellow jackets often nest in the ground, where a mower or a footstep can set off a swarm, or inside a wall void. AgriLife advises against sealing a wall entrance until the colony is eliminated, because the insects may find another way out, sometimes into the house. Ask the provider how the nest will be treated.
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In Lewisville, 40.0 percent of housing units sit in buildings with five or more units, so many nests are on balconies, breezeways and eaves the resident does not control. Tenants report the nest to the manager, who arranges access, and a provider identifies the insect, treats the nest and checks nearby spots.
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Paper wasp queens often found new colonies in the same general area the following spring, so some providers plan a return visit. On that visit the provider checks eaves, sheds and garages for new nests and treats any activity found. Ask before work begins whether a return visit is included and what it covers.
View serviceThe provider finds the nest and every entrance, confirms whether paper wasps, hornets or yellow jackets built it, and judges its size. Ask what they found before any work begins.
Keep children and pets indoors, move toys and patio furniture away, and do not spray or block the entrance yourself, since that can drive wasps toward the house. Any instructions the provider gives you come first.
The provider treats the nest, often early or late in the day when most of the colony is home. Once the nest is inactive and reachable, it is usually taken down and the entry point is dealt with.
Paper wasp queens often start a new nest in the same general spot the next spring, so ask whether a return visit is part of the plan and which places to watch: eaves, porch ceilings, sheds and garages. Stay clear of the area until the provider says it is safe.
Providers choose their own methods, but most visits pass through these four stages. Ask the provider to explain each one, including the timing and what you should do before and after the visit.
Searching for wasp removal in Lewisville, TX often means sorting through ads from companies you have never heard of. This line gives you one number instead: you describe the nest to an independent provider that works in Lewisville, then decide afterward whether to book.
Before work starts, check the provider’s license on the Texas Department of Agriculture’s current-license list, which covers pest control businesses, certified applicators and technicians. The lists can be downloaded from TDA’s site. No provider is screened, licensed or endorsed by this site.
Honey bees are different, and this line does not handle them. Fuzzy, golden-brown bees on wax comb belong with a registered beekeeper from the Texas Apiary Inspection Service list, and the city’s wildlife page also points residents to a local beekeeper. Never spray chemicals into a hive.
Calls are connected 6 a.m. to midnight Central Time (7 a.m. to 1 a.m. during daylight saving time). Addresses in 75057, 75067 and the Lewisville part of 75077 can be put through to a provider.
It depends on the insect. Texas A&M AgriLife notes that an abandoned yellow jacket nest is not used again, but paper wasp queens often start a new colony in the same general spot the next spring. Ask the provider which places to watch around eaves, sheds and porches, and whether a return visit is part of the plan.
From a safe distance you can note where the nest is, how high it sits and whether wasps are going in and out. Knocking it down, spraying it or blocking the entrance risks many stings and can push the colony indoors. AgriLife’s guidance: if you have any doubt about your ability to safely control a wasp nest, call a professional.
Leave the opening alone. Texas A&M AgriLife advises that a yellow jacket entrance in a wall generally should not be sealed until the colony has been eliminated, since the insects may look for another way out, sometimes into the house. The provider decides how to treat the nest and when the gap can be closed.
This site does not publish figures. A provider names the cost after looking at the job, and it usually depends on the type of insect, the size of the colony, how high or hidden the nest is, whether it is in a wall or the ground, and whether a second visit is needed. Ask what is included before you agree.
Texas A&M AgriLife says yellow jacket colonies peak by August or September, and most nests die after the first hard frost. At Dallas/Fort Worth, the National Weather Service’s average first freeze is November 22. Paper wasp queens wait out the winter in sheltered spots and start new nests in spring, so activity picks up again then.
What Lewisville homeowners, renters and property managers tend to ask before calling about a nest.
Ask a providerDial 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.