Mosquito treatment involves applying insecticides or natural repellents to reduce mosquito populations and minimize the risk of mosquito-borne diseases. Methods include barrier sprays, fogging, and larvicides.

Yes, when applied according to label directions, mosquito treatments using EPA-registered products pose minimal risks to humans and pets. It's recommended to stay indoors during application and until treated areas have dried, typically 30 minutes to an hour.

Our mosquito control service is effectively applied using a backpack sprayer. This application technique provides excellent coverage to plant materials, under decks, around structures and throughout landscape materials where mosquitos live, rest and hide. Our backpack sprayer applies fine droplets to each of these areas, which provide immediate knockdown as they contact mosquitoes. Our treatment also provides up to 21 day residual to keep any new mosquitoes away.A-registered products pose minimal risks to humans and pets. It's recommended to stay indoors during application and until treated areas have dried, typically 30 minutes to an hour.

No, we do not require you to be home for us to perform our service. To enhance your customer experience, we always ensure we email you in advance to let you know we are coming, and then again after service is completed. This way you know when we are coming, and how we did.

Yes, when applied according to label directions, mosquito treatments using EPA-registered products pose minimal risks to humans and pets. It's recommended to stay indoors during application and until treated areas have dried, typically 30 minutes to an hour.

We always try our best to schedule your treatments around inclement weather conditions. As long as the control product has had time to dry (approximately 30 minutes) the rain should not impact the effectiveness of the application.

Due to the differing life cycles of mosquitoes and ticks, treatments should be timed accordingly:

* Mosquito Treatments: Every 3–4 weeks during peak mosquito season.

* Tick Treatments: Every 8–10 weeks, with additional treatments in early spring and late fall.