Mosquito Control

The mosquito is a disease carrier and an irritant, but it is NOT impossible to control.

Understanding mosquito biology and the mosquito breeding cycle can result in effective pest control for mosquito infestation. Our technicians are trained and experienced in mosquito control around homes.

We offer a unique service that will help control these pesky insects so you can enjoy your property without the mosquitoes feasting on you and your family.

Get started online or call us today to schedule an appointment! (214) 358 - 5201

Mosquito Prevention Tips

Dispose of any tires. Tires can breed thousands of mosquitoes.
Drill holes in the bottom of recycling containers.
Clear roof gutters of debris.
Clean pet water dishes regularly.
Check and empty children's toys.
Repair leaky outdoor faucets.
Change the water in bird baths at least once a week.
Canoes and other boats should be turned over.
Avoid water collecting on pool covers.
Empty water collected in tarps around the yard or on woodpiles.
Plug tree holes.

Even the smallest of containers that can collect water can breed hundreds to thousands of mosquitoes. They don't need much water to lay their eggs.

West Nile Virus Information

West Nile virus is a mosquito-borne virus. Similar to other mosquito-borne encephalitides, it is generally cycled between birds and mosquitoes and transmitted to mammals including horses and man by infected mosquitoes.

West Nile virus has historically been found in Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East and was first detected in the United States in 1999 in New York City.

What are the symptoms of West Nile Virus?

Studies have shown that only a small percentage of infected humans show symptoms of disease. Symptoms of West Nile fever, resulting from infection with West Nile virus, include fever, headache, rash, and aches. In severe cases, encephalitis, meningitis, and meningeoncephalitis may occur.

Severe symptoms may include high fever, disorientation, tremors, coma, paralysis, and death. Fatalities are more likely in people over the age of 50 and those with weakened immune systems. The time between the mosquito bite and the onset of illness, known as the incubation period, ranges from 5-15 days in humans.