A close-up of a mosquito with black and white markings on its legs, standing on human skin.

Mosquito feeding on a human

A used tire and two shallow containers filled with stagnant water sit on grass among green plants.

Stagnant water where Mosquitoes lay their eggs.

A suburban house with overgrown grass and weeds covering the front yard, seen from the sidewalk.

Tall Grass where Mosquitoes wait for prey.

Illustration of a house with labeled tips for mosquito control, including sealing leaks, cleaning gutters, draining water, keeping grass short, and cleaning birdbaths and ponds.

Areas to where Mosquitoes Breed.

Mosquitoes are not only the annoying pests whose bites can cause itchy, red bumps, but they are also dangerous, deadly disease carriers. Around the world, over one million people die each year from disease carrying mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are carriers of many vectors including: West Nile Virus, St. Louis Encephalitis, Zika Virus, Dengue, and Canine Heartworm. A single female mosquito in one lifetime can lay over a thousand eggs. Although it can feel like mosquitoes are everywhere, they are possible to control through proper pesticide usage and managing areas where mosquitoes breed and live such as stagnant water. Eradicating stagnant water where mosquitoes lay their eggs can drastically reduce mosquito populations.

· Keep your lawn groomed, maintain exterior landscaping, and cut back all overgrowth where mosquitos can hide in the shade

· Adjust sprinklers to not have excess moisture near structures

· Weekly, dump and replace water in bird baths

· Check and replace any leaking hoses

· Dump out excess water from potted plants weekly

· Keep rain gutters cleared

· Properly screen doors and windows

White text logo reading "Elite Pest Management Inc. Pest Control Professionals" on a black background.

1601 Chicago Ave.
Riverside, CA 92507
Monday - Friday
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Phone: 1 (877) 535-4833