The diagnostic
How it works
Six questions. Clear logic. The right answer — whatever that is.
Gate 1
Species identification
Is it a wasp, bee, or could it be an Asian hornet? The first gate routes Asian-hornet suspicions straight to the UKCEH report pathway — no sale, no DIY.
Gate 2
Allergy check
Severe allergy to stings changes the calculus. This gate routes straight to a professional recommendation.
Gate 3
Access and height
Ground level, ladder, or roof access? Height and stability risk gate whether DIY is safe.
Gate 4
Nest size and season
Nest diameter and when you first noticed it calibrates treatment scale and timing. A September nest is different from a June one.
Gate 5
Perimeter and surroundings
Is the nest isolated, or near where people walk, play, or spend time — children, pets, neighbours within about 30 feet? High-traffic surroundings make DIY riskier and lean the recommendation toward a professional.
Gate 6
Entry point
Visible entry point vs. unknown gap affects what product and technique applies — and what the WASPPAC guide covers.
What you get
One of four outcomes: DIY guide + WASPPAC (£14.99), beekeeper referral, professional recommendation, or UKCEH Asian-hornet report route. No outcome is a dead end.
Start the check — free