Central Mass Mosquito Control | Mosquito Protection

Mosquito Control

Does spraying your yard for mosquitoes work?

Considering treating your yard for mosquitoes? Does spraying your yard for mosquitoes actually work or is it all a farce? This time of year in Fitchburg and Central Mass in general, becomes quite busy with mosquito swarms. As they emerge…
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How Long is Mosquito Season in Massachusetts?

Mosquito season in Massachusetts typically spans from late spring to early fall. Mosquito season is roughly from April to October. However, the exact duration can vary depending on factors such as temperature, precipitation, and local mosquito species. Peak mosquito activity in Massachusetts is July and August. Optimal breeding conditions are in these warmer months.

How do I get rid of mosquitoes on my property permanently?

Getting rid of mosquitoes in your yard requires a multifaceted approach that targets both their breeding sites and adult populations. However, mosquitoes cannot be gotten rid of permanently. These persistent pests not only disrupt outdoor activities but also pose health risks. They carry and spread diseases, like dengue, EEE, and West Nile virus. Implementing effective Worcester mosquito control measures can reduce their numbers and create a more enjoyable outdoor environment.

Will our cold weather snap eliminate mosquitoes?

Christmas weekend was cold, no doubt.  But was it cold enough to kill off mosquitoes? We shook and shivered like no other through the recent holiday weekend.  Are mosquitoes hearty enough to have survived?  Here in Central Mass, the low temperature reached single digits on Christmas Eve and Christmas day.  Some of us had to take safety measures for our outdoor animals during this cold snap.  How on Earth could small animals and insects survive it?

Can we depend on Mother Nature for mosquito control?

Drought-like conditions result in less mosquitoes, but is it enough to depend on Mother nature for mosquito control? If you’ve heard it from me once, you’ve heard it many times. Mosquitoes love water. They need it – desperately. It is the catalyst for laying their eggs and increasing their population.  These insects thrive in wet, hot climates, and are most likely to bite us in the early morning hours and early to late evening when the sun is not as intense.