DEAR MOSQUITOS, GO AWAY.....
Did you know that there are at least 200 different species of mosquitoes that have been identified throughout the U.S.? Out of that staggering number, eighty-five of them can be found in Texas. No wonder our homes can feel invaded each summer by these pesky attackers. Not only are they an unwelcoming nuisance, they can also transmit diseases with just a single bite such as West Nile, Zika Virus, and Dengue Fever.
MARCH - SEPTEMBER
$107
Monthly
Service includes:
• 7 liquid treatments
• 2 Spartan Mosquito Tubes
placed every other month
• 2 Inzecto Mosquito Stations
placed out every
3 months
• Receive 7 months of mosquito control
BOOK THIS SERVICE PLAN AND RECEIVE $50 OFF TOTAL PACKAGE.
Click on the product video to see how it works.
Additional information about the 3 most common mosquitoes found in Texas.
Aedes Albopictus -AKA: Asian Tiger Mosquito
A small, dark mosquito with a white dorsal stripe and banded legs. They are strongly attracted to bite humans, but will feed on cats, dogs and other mammals, as well as birds. They will bite any exposed skin surface. They bite outdoors and indoors, but are usually found outside.
Habitat
Breeds in tree holes, plants, and containers as small as a bottle cap.
Vector
- Zika
- West Nile
- Dengue
- Yellow Fever
- Chikungunya
Active
Bites during the day. Active year-round. Can live for up to three weeks.
Culex Quinquefasciatus- Southern House Mosquito
A stealthy medium-sized mosquito with a brown body color. While they prefer to bite birds, they may enter homes at night and bite humans. Known as the main carrier of West Nile virus in the United States.
Habitat
Breeds in polluted waters and containers.
Vector
- Zika
- West Nile
- St. Louis Encephalitis
Active
Bites during the evening, nighttime, and early morning hours.
Culex Tarsalis- Western Encephalitis Mosquito
A black mosquito distinguished by a white band on its proboscis (arrowhead). It is the most important carrier of mosquito-borne viruses in the U.S. They prefer to bite birds and mammals. They are strong flyers and may fly up to 2-10 miles away from their breeding site.
Habitat
Breeds in any standing water, agriculture ditches, and poorly drained pastures.
Vector
- Western Equine Encephalitis
- St. Louis Encephalitis
Active
Most active in the few hours after sunset.
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