web page rewrites

hi we are loking for pages to be rewriten for our web site [login to view URL] WE ARE LOOKING FOR PERSONS IN THE UK ONLY PLEASE to rewrite a number of pages in the tx must be areas we cover manchester stockport cheshire this is a page currently for rewrite tx to be changed and must be unique to our site. Wasps We will take a look at one of the deadliest vermin in the UK — wasps. People usually associate stinging insects with bees but wasps cause 200% more death cases than their honey-making cousins. We’ll tell you all about what attracts wasps to your home and 6 tips on how to avoid wasp stings. Appearance Many people find it hard to differentiate yellow jackets — the most common wasp species in Britain, from bees. It is extremely important to be able to tell the difference between both. Wasps in the UK are coloured in bright yellow and shiny black, and lack the distinct “hair” of bees. Their bodies are larger, slender and slicker. They have a narrow waste which connects the two segments. In flight, wasps leave their back pair of legs hanging in a specific manner. European hornets (Vespa crabro) european-hornet are the only type of hornets in the UK. Their stings are much more painful and venomous than the stings of other wasp species. They are also larger in size and can reach up to 40mm—as large as a human thumb. Thankfully, they are quite rare in Britain and their hives are smaller in size. Detection of Nests It goes without saying—wasps are extremely easy to notice. Their distinct flying patterns, buzzing sound and behaviour make them impossible to miss and usually cause us to panic. To ensure you don’t encounter vespine insects this way, it is a good idea to check for their nests in late summer or early spring. In the beginning their nests are the size of a walnut but reach the size of a football by late spring. Nests can become as big as a human being—an uncommon sight but not rare. Wasps build their nests in dead tree trunks, hollows in the walls, attics, fascias and air bricks. Check those areas of your premises for any wasp activity. In spring wasps are not as easily aggravated as later on. This will save you a lot of stress and possible stings. Stings and Bites Unlike bees, wasps can sting numerous times without experiencing any harm. Their stings are dangerous as they inject venom in your body. Around 10% of people are allergic to this venom. It’s crucial to learn how to avoid wasp stings as the stings cause swelling, redness, lymph nodes inflammation and rarely rashes. The venom injected with the sting breaks down cell membranes, which causes us to experience extreme pain. Allergic people develop a symptom that is known as “large local reaction”. This reaction is associated with increased swelling and prolonged recovery period. Multiple stings can cause severe damage to both allergic and non-allergic individuals. Wasps have powerful mandibles which they do use to bite humans. Although wasp bites are not venomous and are unlikely to kick off an allergic reaction, they are painful enough on their own. Wasps are powerful enough to bite off small chunks of skin. How to Avoid Wasp Stings? To avoid wasp stings, learn what attracts and provokes wasps first. They are especially agitated by sharp movements. To avoid wasp stings, follow these steps: Leave the area where the wasp is hovering, if given the chance Wasp Control Wasps are not exactly a resilient pest and can be easily exterminated with domestic-level insecticides. The problem is they become easily aggravated and will attack immediately after the first sign of a threat. You should never try to remove a wasp nest by yourself—unless the size of a walnut. Not only will you put yourself at risk but your whole neighbourhood as well.