Breed in surprisingly little standing water, which is why treating adults alone never holds for long.
Adults rest by day in shaded humid vegetation and on shaded walls, then feed around dusk and dawn. Breeding needs only a small volume of still water — a plant saucer, a blocked drain, an air-conditioning condensate tray or a forgotten bucket.
Beyond the nuisance and disturbed sleep, mosquitoes are vectors for several diseases worldwide, which is why reducing breeding sites around a property is treated as a health measure and not just a comfort one.
A breeding-source survey across the property, larvicide treatment of standing water that cannot be drained, and residual misting of vegetation and resting areas. Treating all three together is what produces a drop that lasts.
Practical steps that make a repeat infestation far less likely after treatment.
Empty anything holding water weekly — plant saucers, buckets, blocked gullies, unused tyres
Keep swimming pools and water features circulating; still water breeds, moving water doesn't
Fit and maintain insect screens on windows and ventilation openings
Check AC condensate trays and roof drainage after any rain
The things people ask us most before booking this treatment.
Spraying kills the adults present at that moment; it doesn't stop the water they're breeding in. Unless the breeding sites are found and cleared, a new generation is flying within days. That's why our treatment starts with locating standing water, not with the spray.
Far less than you'd expect — a plant saucer, a blocked gully, an AC condensate tray, a bucket behind the store. Mosquitoes need only a capful of still water, which is why gardens that are watered daily produce them even with no pond anywhere.
Yes — the same programme covers flies and other flying insects, because the approach is the same: find what they're breeding in, remove it, then treat the surfaces they land on.
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