Did You Know?
It is only female mosquitoes that bite. They use the blood gained to nourish their eggs before laying them. Mosquitoes can easily lay 100 eggs at a time. Mosquito eggs can hatch as soon as 24 hours after being laid.
Reclaim Your Yard!
Natural Organic Mosquito Services
With over 3,500 thriving mosquito species worldwide, and more than 170 species in the United States alone, mosquitoes are a pest that affects everybody. Mosquitoes are known for two things: their bites and the diseases they can spread. Mosquito control is a public health issue as mosquito-borne diseases are spread through the bite of infected mosquitoes. Some of the most notable mosquito-borne diseases are Zika, West Nile, Dengue, Chikungunya, and Malaria. Another cause for concern are the treatments used to control mosquito populations. Many mosquito treatments have been attributed to being toxic to humans and the environment as well as negatively impacting honey bee, native bee, and butterfly populations.
If you’re worried about using traditional mosquito sprays around locations where you eat or play, your concerns are definitely warranted! Mosquito pesticides used by many companies are harmful to children and pets, and not as effective as our natural organic treatment, proven to reduce populations by up to 98%, using active ingredients such as garlic, thyme and lemon grass. Instead of highly toxic mosquito services, why not protect your family and the environment with Eco-Safe, which is safe even around your grilling area!
In addition to our unique Mosquito products and services, we’re proud to support the Gates Foundation in their fight against the Aedes mosquito by offering In2Care as part of our mosquito control strategy. The mode of action of this unique Aedes mosquito control tool uses the insect itself to control breeding, reducing populations of this deadly creature. This helps to further prevent the transmission of Zika, West Nile, Dengue, and even heart worms, which affect family pets.
America's Safest Pest Control™
Mosquito Breeding Areas
STANDING
WATER
Mosquitoes can lay eggs in a very small amount of standing water. Ensure your yard is free of stagnant water by regularly checking for and dumping out any water in trashcan lids, toys, storage bins, etc, at least once per 3 days.