Mosquito Treatment

Mosquitoes are flying insects notorious for their ability to bite humans and withdraw blood for nourishment. While malaria has been eradicated in the U.S., mosquitoes still pose a threat by spreading diseases such as the West Nile virus. Interestingly, it's the female mosquitoes that bite, as they require protein from blood to produce eggs, while males primarily feed on nectar.

When a female mosquito feeds, she uses her needle-like proboscis to pierce the host's skin, injecting saliva to facilitate blood flow before sucking it out. This saliva is what causes itching and can also transmit diseases. Interestingly, during the middle stage of their development, mosquitoes are unable to feed, so they seek a blood meal upon reaching maturity.

To tackle mosquito problems swiftly, contact us at the first sign of mosquitoes in your area. Our expert services can help eliminate these pests and safeguard your surroundings.

Every year, health authorities deploy numerous traps to identify and monitor mosquito populations to protect public health from mosquito-borne diseases. By conducting extensive surveillance and identifying mosquito species, officials can pinpoint high-risk areas and develop targeted control strategies to mitigate the spread of disease-carrying pests. This proactive approach ensures effective control efforts and helps safeguard communities from potential health threats posed by mosquitoes.