As I savored my morning coffee on the porch, a familiar summer ritual, I suddenly spotted a HUGE wasp zooming toward the chair beside me. Having been stung by an unpleasant wasp earlier this summer (check it out here), I’ve grown quite anxious around large flying insects near my face. Identifying this creature was straightforward; I quickly captured a video of it flitting around before disappearing into a hole in the settee nearby. With the help of Google in AI mode, I discovered that it was indeed a Mason Wasp. In this video, I showcase how I used the Google App for identification!

Using the Google App to Identify a Mason Wasp

In recent years, I’ve utilized the Google App on my iPhone to identify various plants and insects in my garden. Over the past few months, the app has become increasingly enjoyable to use, with its accuracy improving significantly. While I’ve been pleased with the results from AI identification, I still recommend conducting further research to confirm the findings. Today, I found that the app’s accuracy has risen to over 80%. In the video accompanying this blog post, I demonstrate just how easy it is to use this application. Here are a few key points for using the Google App to identify insects like the Mason Wasp:

  • Open the Google App and ensure it is in AI mode.
  • Use an image from your mobile phone’s album.
  • Research and compare the various URLs and images in the ‘answer’ provided by the Google AI app.

It’s truly that simple to use this app, which is readily available on most mobile phones these days! Please leave a comment if you have any tips to share on this topic.

About The Mason Wasp

Mason Wasp on Wood Porch
This is a screen grab from the video I took of the Mason Wasp
It was thrilling to learn about the insect buzzing around my front porch this morning. It’s comforting to know that nature manages itself without my intervention. Learning about the Mason Wasp has been empowering. Here are some interesting facts I discovered using AI:
  • The Mason Wasp can be large, but there’s no need to fear them as they are usually quite docile.
  • This insect typically travels alone, so there’s no concern about encountering a large nest of pests.
  • Primarily, this bug feeds on moth caterpillars.
GardenChat Community Insights on the Mason Wasp
In the past, I primarily relied on feedback from the gardening community through social media. I still enjoy hearing the insights shared by the GardenChat folks. Recently, I posted a short video (reel) on my Facebook page, which garnered wonderful comments from fellow nature enthusiasts. You can check it out via the link below:

IF you are having a hard time viewing the Facebook post you can video it at this link: Facebook | Bren Haas Page

Let’s Connect

Thank you for taking the time to read my blog post and watch the video today about AI and the Mason Wasp. I hope it inspires you to explore this technology in your home and garden. I’d like to mention that I utilized the ‘Doc’ AI feature on my Canva program to proofread my writing today. It’s an excellent tool that highlights spelling mistakes and offers additional grammar suggestions that you can choose to implement. I absolutely LOVE IT!

Wishing you all happy gardening,

Bren Haas Website

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Healthy Holiday Season
Author and Media Creator
Oliver and the Vegetables in the Dome
Join Me and Oliver in The Garden
raised bed with greenhouse
Edible Gardening Ideas
dome garden in winter woods
Growing Year-Round in Ohio

More Topics 

Dahlia Pink in Full Bloom
Everything Dahlia

All content and photographs are copyright protected. Using content including but not limited to photos, posts and text without written permission is prohibited. Pinning or sharing on social media is encouraged but please ask permission before using any content from my blog for any other reason. © 2007-2025  BrenHaas.com All Rights Reserved.

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience during your visit.