Wasps entering and exiting garage wall

stuart45

That looks more like a masonry bee.

Section62

stuart45 said:

That looks more like a masonry bee.

I agree, certainly bees rather than wasps.

If left alone they won't do any harm, and should be enjoyed rather than feared.

greyteam1959

Masonry bees.

J_B

If they are wasps (it seems more knowledgeable folks think not, so, ignore this)

Wait till dusk

Get some Wilko Wasp Nest Destroyer

Squirt liberally into the hole

Retreat rapidly

Fill hole the next day!

another_casualty

Looks like another hole lower down also. Doesn't look occupied yet .

NorfolkCanary

Looks more a bee species rather than wasp. Not that I suggest you find out!, but if it's a mason bee, it won't sting (unless trapped between fingers for e.g.)

Shouldn't cause an issue, mother used to have bumbles using the kitchen air brick vent for a few years. I've got a solitary bee in a former screw hole adjacent to front window, happy to let them pollinate flowers for me

Alanp

I think it’s a masonry bee, or some other solitary bee, just leave it as others said, it won’t do any harm and will be gone by the end of summer, they don’t build massive nests like wasps or honey bees, probably only a solitary grub, just think of doing your bit for nature and the environment….

Archie_Duke

Definitely looks more bee-shaped than wasp.
https://www.inverclyde.gov.uk/environment/environmental-health/animal-welfare-and-pest-control/pest-control/mason-bees

TELLIT01

Definitely a bee not a wasp.

wilfred30

That looks exactly the same as the masonry bees I've had in the weep holes (the same as your garage) above my kitchen window and french doors last year and the year before.

Weep holes in new builds are easy targets for them as they don't have to 'eat' the mortar to get in.

Considering they're supposed to be solitary, there were loads of them going in and out!