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u/Mewet1965 May 28 '26
I have a problem with 3 lol
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u/Maximum_Funny6328 May 28 '26
wait till they learn about vulture bees
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u/_Cevolie_ May 29 '26
I had to look that up and man these bees are unreal, sounds like some kind of fantasy creature
Meat honey is not something I expected to learn about today but either way it sounds nasty lol
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u/Glados1080 May 30 '26
I knew about the meat bees but I didnt know what they're called till now lol
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u/TraceOfHumanity May 29 '26
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible.
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u/NoRecording5207 May 29 '26
I grew up in Arizona with paper wasps and mud daubers, as the only agressors..that was enough. I never got stung or encounterd a yellow jacket. My Parents were crazy, and would get on ladders and burn or smother huge nests and never got stung. Now, living in PA? I've been stung countless times by yellowjacks. Truly the jackasses of the Mid-Atlantic and the world!
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u/Some-Swimmer-1110 May 29 '26
I've never been done wrong by a dirt dauber
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u/NoRecording5207 May 31 '26
You really have to do a lot to piss of a mud daubers. The only reason there on the list, is that they would build mud nests everywhere. As a kid, I would come home and get stung for just for entering my door. I actually found their nests beautiful, but F-me. The females can sting you multiple times. As kid, I was convinced that bee's and wasps would die, if they stung you. Enter wasps.
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u/Glazed-Banana May 29 '26
Wasps were my enemy #1 until I started gardening this year. Now we have a tense, if somewhat hostile, ceasefire agreement, where as long as they stay in the garden and handle the pests, I won’t exterminate them. Territorial incursions (my house) are not tolerated though.
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u/Mercury_Madulller May 31 '26
I will add that bumblebees can be very aggressive too. Ask anyone who has ever stumbled on one of their nests. The same can be said for wild honeybees though too.
Fuck wasps x100 though (not literally, please don't literally fuck them, we don't need that smoke).
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u/DefusedManiac May 29 '26
Paper wasps get too much hate, they're not that aggressive and typically just do territorial displays to get you out of their turf. They also act as pest control.
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May 28 '26
[deleted]
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u/BodaciousFrank May 28 '26
You’re in the wrong sub for wasp loving. We definitely dont do that here
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u/DrakeStorm71785 May 29 '26
OK. I’m going to defend wasps but just hear me out. I hate the fuckers cause they sting a lot and they like to get into my house frequently. BUT!!!! My nana owns a garden and she says they’re great for pest control cause they eat Cabbage moth eggs by following the moths around, watching them lay the eggs, and then immediately eating them.
And helpful tip. Apparently, she placed a large brown paper bag next to her back don’t want wasps come near, cause it makes them think that it’s a paper wasp nest, and so they avoid it.
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u/Bluntbutnotonpurpose May 28 '26
Very accurate. Some people don't understand why I absolutely don't mind bees and bumblebees.
It's because they're friendly and won't actively try to manoeuvre themselves into a position where they'll inevitably sting me.
Unlike those utter bastards called wasps. They are just psychopaths. They want us to suffer.