Mosquito-Free Homes with Expert Protection      

​

About Mosquitoes and Their Bites?

Mosquito bites appear as small, raised bumps on the skin when female mosquitoes feed on human blood. Mosquitoes are tiny flying insects with six legs and a long proboscis, used to feed on blood and nectar. Only females bite people, as they need the protein in blood to develop eggs. Common types include Aedes, Culex, and Anopheles.

Most mosquito bites are harmless and cause minor itching or irritation. However, mosquitoes can be dangerous because they can spread serious diseases to humans.

​

Where Mosquitoes Live?

Mosquitoes are usually found near water. They lay eggs in stagnant or shallow water such as ponds, marshes, birdbaths, pools, tires, and other containers that hold water.

​

Why Mosquitoes Bite?

Female mosquitoes bite to get blood for egg development. Male mosquitoes feed only on nectar. When a female bites, her saliva enters your skin, triggering an immune response. This response releases histamine, which causes the itching and swelling.

​

How Mosquitoes Spread Disease?

Mosquitoes act as vectors, carrying infections from one host to another. When a mosquito bites an infected person or animal, it can pass the disease to the next person it bites. Many mosquitoes feed multiple times from different hosts, increasing

the chance of disease transmission.

​

Prevent Mosquito Problems?
Reducing standing water around your property, using protective clothing, and professional mosquito control can help keep your home and family safe.