Mosquitoes
More than just a nuisance, mosquitoes can be dangerous. They can spread West Nile Virus, Encephalitis, Malaria and Yellow Fever, among other diseases. A blood-borne illness, West Nile Virus is transmitted by mosquitoes to a variety of hosts, including birds, horses, cats, dogs, bats, rabbits, and humans. Most cases of West Nile in humans show up in late summer or early fall, but can appear year-round in warmer parts of the country. While August and September are prime mosquito months due to warmer temperatures, mosquitoes begin breeding as early as February or March.
Due to the threat from mosquitoes, there have been several companies that have spawned up across the country to profit from this situation. But consumers should know that most cities have a Mosquito Abatement Program in place paid by their local tax dollars. Most of these agencies will provide mosquito treatments to homes and business at no charge within their territory, but these government provided services may be limited due to governmental budgets restraints. In an effort to capitalize on the mosquito opportunity, private companies have been developing other mosquito control options such as bi-weekly spraying with insecticides and full blown automated mosquito misting systems installed around structures.The Department of Agriculture along with the EPA do not look kindly on these Mosquito Misting Systems, because of wind drift of pesticides that may occur.
Traditional mosquito control methods offer some short-term success but fail in the long run. “Spraying” for mosquitoes kills the adults, but thousands of eggs might have already been laid and only a few drops of rain are needed for a new batch of mosquitoes to start pestering you. Putting larvicide in the water containers around you can eliminate for a short period of time the larvae but makes the water undrinkable and unsuitable for other creatures living in the water, while at the same time existing adults might still continue biting.
So what is our solution for Mosquitos?
Due to the threat from mosquitoes, there have been several companies that have spawned up across the country to profit from this situation. But consumers should know that most cities have a Mosquito Abatement Program in place paid by their local tax dollars. Most of these agencies will provide mosquito treatments to homes and business at no charge within their territory, but these government provided services may be limited due to governmental budgets restraints. In an effort to capitalize on the mosquito opportunity, private companies have been developing other mosquito control options such as bi-weekly spraying with insecticides and full blown automated mosquito misting systems installed around structures.The Department of Agriculture along with the EPA do not look kindly on these Mosquito Misting Systems, because of wind drift of pesticides that may occur.
Traditional mosquito control methods offer some short-term success but fail in the long run. “Spraying” for mosquitoes kills the adults, but thousands of eggs might have already been laid and only a few drops of rain are needed for a new batch of mosquitoes to start pestering you. Putting larvicide in the water containers around you can eliminate for a short period of time the larvae but makes the water undrinkable and unsuitable for other creatures living in the water, while at the same time existing adults might still continue biting.
So what is our solution for Mosquitos?
Inzecto Mosquito TrapsInzecto Mosquito Stations are designed to attract Mosquitos both with color and smell. The interior rib design of the stations increases the humidity and reduces the air flow allowing the Aedes Mosquitoes to enter and rest on the treated texturized interior surfaces of the Mosquito Station, providing an optimal rough surface for laying mosquito eggs. The laid eggs and larvae are killed by the insecticide coating with the Leaf Infusion Mixture inside the station that is provided as a food Source for the larvae.
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Our Solution
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