Mosquito Control
Are Mosquitoes Really That Big of a Problem?
According to the Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC), “At least 61 different species of mosquitoes exist in South Carolina.” In order for mosquito larvae to grow, Mosquitoes need a water source. Mosquitoes have evolved to use all different kinds of water: ponds, puddles, tree holes, swamps, and salt marshes just to name a few. Mosquitoes can even grow in rain water left standing in a bottle cap.
As temperatures rise in the spring, mosquitoes start to become a real problem. Mosquitoes are known carriers of disease and are a basic backyard nuisance. These pesky creatures can take over your backyard, and make you feel as though you’re a prisoner in your own home.
As temperatures rise in the spring, mosquitoes start to become a real problem. Mosquitoes are known carriers of disease and are a basic backyard nuisance. These pesky creatures can take over your backyard, and make you feel as though you’re a prisoner in your own home.
What can Champion Pest Management do to Help?
Champion Pest Management will come and service your yard with a mosquito treatment on 3-week schedule. This schedule helps maintain the most ideal environment for the mosquito treatment to provide you with a mosquito free yard. The mosquito season typically lasts from April to October, but over the past few years, the season has been starting earlier and running all the way into December. We recommended you have your home treated by professionals early on in the season to prevent major problems. |
Special Event Treatments
Champion Pest Management is also available for any outdoor event you may have planned. Don’t feel as though you have to be a victim of mosquitoes crashing your party and disrupting your fun. Call CPM to come treat the site a few days before your event to ensure that the treatment is set and begins working before any larvae hatches. Don’t let mosquitoes ruin your special day. Call Champion Pest Management, and we will treat your outdoor event space for mosquitoes. |