Unfortunately, this deal has expired 12 July 2023.
Zero In ZER556 600 ml Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet £8.55 (Prime Members) @ Amazon
Zero In ZER556 600 ml Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet £8.55 (Prime Members) @ Amazon
Zero In ZER556 600 ml Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet £8.55 (Prime Members) @ Amazon
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Posted 11 July 2023

Zero In ZER556 600 ml Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet £8.55 (Prime Members) @ Amazon

£8.55£11.9929% off
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Paid more than this recently, 22nd June infact. Had a wasp nest within the air grate of my house. 5M range also. Used this and within a few hours, couldn't see any activity and still not seeing anything, which is Grate (Great). Ordered another for a spare.

  • Destroy four to seven wasps nests with effective, fast-acting killer jet foam; control nests using the distant ergonomic trigger handle, which is designed for quick and easy application
  • Potent, long-lasting killer for rapid control of wasps nests in homes, sheds, outbuildings, garages and gardens, sprays up to 5 m away to ensure safe application
  • Avoid handling insecticide spray by using the distant design trigger handle for controlled application of strong insect killer jet foam
  • Powerful, professional quality wasp nest killer guarantees a quick result, treat in early morning or late evening for results
  • Contains tetramethrin and permethrin


Zero In Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet – 600ml

Guaranteed effective control of insect pestsTackle any size wasp nest with Ultra Power Wasp Nest Killer Foam Jet from Zero In. The powerful 4 metre-long foaming spray provides a safe application distance and is suitable for treating nests in both indoor and outdoor locations. This enhanced formula comes in a double-capacity can with built-in ergonomic trigger handle and is sufficient to kill 4-7 wasp nests.

We recommend treating nests in early morning or late evening for best results.
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  1. 0m4d's avatar
    Ok so… I have one in the loft (right above my head where I sleep). Normally I’d just do the usual “don’t both me, I won’t both you” approach as I rarely go in the attic but went to investigate as was hearing scratching type sounds so wanted to check it wasn’t mice etc.

    It claims up to 5m… but what was the spray acc like? I’m gonna be aiming across an attic, it is boarded in the middle so I’m not just head through a hatch, I can get within about 1.5-2m of the nest… but obv I want to be as close to the hatch as possible to ditch and run in the event of aggressive behaviour

    Recon this will be ok?

    Also, is this corrosive to anything like the plasterboard on the ceiling (basically they are right in the corner near the wall where the insulation stops so likely if I spray it then some will get on the plasterboard… I assume it’s plasterboard, whatever the ceiling is made from )
    chumpyuk's avatar
    Wasp nests are best removed at night time because wasps are less active, react slowly and are far less aggressive. So you would stand a better chance of not getting stung.
  2. Kankan101's avatar
    Few years back we had a few in the house though nothing of it, went on holiday came back and our toilet and backroom was covered in dead wasps and I mean covered you opened the door and that many built up behind it you couldn't push it.

    We sucked up with the vacuum must have been a few thousand.

    Called the pest people and woman asked me to go outside and count how many came in and out in a minute and I said over a hundred and she said good lord we will be round tomorrow.

    The guy opened the loft and it was right there in front of him two bigger then basketball sized nest he had to take a step back and said to me erm get out the house.

    They were going for him like nothing in seconds as I'm running down the stairs LOL

    Said he hadn't see a nest that big before said he had about 8000-16000 wasps in those nests

    Apparently as they were losing so many in our bathroom the queen kept producing overtime.

    It was like heavy rain how many were dropping dead on the ceiling. Said after two days you can go up and clean up. Went up 3 days later and there was still wasp returning to nest even though the queens gone.
  3. electrogear's avatar
    We’ve had loads of wasps nests under the floor. Beneficial predators to the garden and pollinators too. The only time I’ve killed a nest was when it was in the kids climbing frame and I caught it early (when I say caught, I mean accidentally put my hand in it and got stung multiple times and chased down the garden )
  4. jamgin's avatar
    Used to get a wasp nest in the loft most years. Never bothered me so I left the nest alone. Wasp are useful in the garden too as they eat lots of pests.
    Mind you one year I had a hornets nest in the loft. They were fine as well. Couple got in the house but never got stung. They seemed less aggressive than wasps
    xenophon's avatar
    You're right, but some of us are very seriously allergic to wasp stings, go into anaphylactic shock. I did five years ago without realising I was severely allergic to them. Almost died. So I avoid them like the plague now.

    And before anyone says, so why would I use this, I wouldn't, I'd send someone else into do it!
  5. Jimmyboy's avatar
    I think I only paid about £40 for a pro to come out and sort a wasps nest out. Not sure I'd want to risk doing it myself
  6. caparn1's avatar
    I have discovered a wasp nest in the roof of my house. From my bedroom window, I can observe them buzzing in and out near the eaves. Thankfully, they haven't posed any threat to me or entered the house. I've read that they will naturally vacate the nest after about a year. Therefore, instead of resorting to spraying potentially dangerous chemicals into my roof, I have decided to allow them to depart on their own and subsequently seal the entrance using a suitable mastic material.
    TKDBlackbelt's avatar
    THIS! I have the same, leave them be. Live and let live!
  7. PonJaul76's avatar
    Depends on what kind of application is needed and where the nest is. Had a nest next to the house but easily reachable. Got powder from amazon for about £8 in a puffer bottle and job done in 1 application. Obviously you have to get closer with a bottle
  8. BenHJM's avatar
    I used this product yesterday, definitely didn’t have a 4 meter range. More like 1.5 meters.
    Besford's avatar
    Says 5 Metres!
  9. tas_shah's avatar
    I chopped down a tree as the things loved the bloody tree but kept coming in
  10. Jonb133's avatar
    Aren't you supposed to leave them and call a beekeeper who will happily move the nest or is that just bees?
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