Mosquitoes are drawn to standing water, tall grass, dense shrubs, and areas with shade and humidity. Eliminating water sources and trimming vegetation can significantly reduce mosquito activity around your home.

Most professional mosquito control services protect for 2–4 weeks, depending on weather conditions, yard size, and foliage density. Regular maintenance treatments help keep populations down through peak mosquito seasons.

AllPro uses products labeled for residential mosquito control that are safe when applied correctly. Our knowledgeable pest control service team follows strict guidelines and recommends that children and pets stay off treated areas until surfaces are dry, per product instructions.

During peak mosquito season, treatments are typically scheduled every 3–4 weeks. Weather events like heavy rain may shorten effectiveness, so regular inspections and follow‑ups keep these tiny pests under control.

Barrier treatments significantly reduce mosquito populations by targeting breeding zones and resting areas, but no method eliminates every mosquito. Barrier sprays significantly lower bites and nuisance levels when applied consistently.

By reducing mosquito populations around your yard, professional control lowers the risk of bites that can transmit illnesses like West Nile Virus, Eastern Equine Encephalitis, and Zika. It’s an integral part of seasonal mosquito safety.

Before a mosquito service, clear yard clutter and remove any standing water (birdbaths, buckets, containers). Ensure any outdoor children’s toys or pet bowls are set aside; our techs will treat around these areas effectively.

We offer one‑time treatments for immediate relief and seasonal mosquito control plans for ongoing protection throughout peak months. Seasonal plans are often more effective for long‑term control.

Most barrier sprays begin reducing active mosquitoes within hours of application. You’ll notice fewer pesky mosquitoes and fewer bites as the product dries and adheres to foliage and resting areas where mosquitoes hide.

We target shrubs, groundcover, patio edges, fence lines, and other mosquito resting areas—essentially the spots where mosquitoes hide and emerge.

Light rain typically won’t negate the treatment, but heavy storms may reduce longevity. That’s why regular follow‑ups are part of ongoing treatment plans.

Mosquitoes need standing water to lay eggs, so they often breed in outdoor spaces you might not expect, such as clogged gutters, birdbaths, plant saucers, neglected pools or hot tubs, storm drains, puddles, and even low-lying areas in your yard that collect rainwater. The Lowcountry’s humid, coastal climate also allows mosquitoes to thrive along salt marsh edges, in ditches, and in temporary flood zones after heavy rains or high tides.