
Mosquitoes are more than a nuisance in Northeast Wisconsin — they can carry West Nile virus and other diseases. Our warm, humid summers combined with abundant lakes, rivers, and wetlands create ideal breeding conditions. Professional barrier treatments can reduce mosquito populations by 80–95%, letting you enjoy your outdoor spaces again.
Thin, long-legged insects, 1/4"–3/8" long. One pair of wings. Long proboscis (mouthpart) used for piercing skin and drawing blood. Females are the biters — males feed only on nectar.
High-pitched buzzing at dusk and dawn. Itchy red bite welts on exposed skin. Larvae (wrigglers) visible in standing water — bird baths, clogged gutters, puddles, and containers. Swarms in shaded, vegetation-dense areas during the day.
Mosquito season in Northeast Wisconsin runs from May through September. Peak activity is June–August during warm, humid weather. Mosquitoes are most active at dawn and dusk. They require standing water to breed — even a bottle cap of water can support larvae.
We identify mosquito breeding sites — standing water, dense vegetation, and shaded resting areas. We develop a targeted treatment plan based on your property's specific conditions.
A residual insecticide is applied to shrubs, trees, and vegetation where mosquitoes rest during the day. This kills mosquitoes on contact and provides weeks of protection.
We advise on and treat areas of standing water and moisture that serve as prime mosquito breeding grounds. Eliminating breeding sites is key to long-term control.
Recurring treatments throughout the peak mosquito season (May–September) keep populations suppressed all summer. Most homes need treatment every 3–4 weeks.
Call us today for a free inspection. We'll identify the extent of the problem and recommend the right treatment — with no obligation to proceed.