MoShield’s personalized mosquito control in Pinellas County is crafted to suit the needs of each yard. Depending on mosquito activity, we schedule visits every 10-17 days to ensure consistent coverage and create a robust barrier that keeps mosquitoes at bay. This adaptable and highly effective approach shields your yard throughout the season.
We use an insecticide, so you may see a reduction in other insects present when and where we spray.
Our proprietary formula was specifically engineered to block mosquitoes, but it can also help reduce the number of No See Ums, Mud Daubers, Wasps, Fleas, and Ticks you see in your yard.
We are incredibly conscious of what we do and realize how it can impact our environment if applied erroneously. That’s why our technicians are trained to recognize:
Yes, we have specifically engineered our formula to outlast storms. Our formula will remain effective with a special polymer layer that provides weather resistance.
Yes, there are some areas we won’t spray to protect the surrounding environments. Pools, natural water sources, vegetable gardens, and artificial water sources complete the list.
Because water could easily spread the insecticides, we never directly apply our product to it. However, the rest of the property can still be sprayed, drastically reducing the mosquito population.
Yes, we target aspects of mosquitoes that don’t change from species to species.
The killing and repelling aspects of our product will work on any species of mosquitoes.
Pets and children should be inside during each application. However, they can re-enter the property once the product has dried, roughly 10-15 minutes.
At that point, there are no restrictions until the next application.
Every yard is different, but you should notice a dramatic reduction within 24-48 hours of the initial spray.
With each subsequent treatment, the results continue to improve, allowing you to enjoy time outside without being chased in by swarms of mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes are more abundant after it rains because standing water is where they breed.
Adult female mosquitoes will lay their eggs in water. Once fully submerged, the countdown begins, and the eggs can hatch in as little as a few days.
