Florida's longest season
Mosquito season in Central Florida runs roughly March through November — nine months of itching. If your yard backs to a lake, canal, or retention pond (common around Ocoee, Windermere, and Dr. Phillips), no amount of citronella candles closes the gap. Mosquito control does what DIY can't: treat the places mosquitoes rest and breed, on a schedule, all season.
What we treat
Adult mosquitoes rest during the day in cool, shady, humid vegetation — under decks, in dense shrubs, along fence lines. We treat those resting areas so mosquitoes landing there don't survive to bite at dusk. We also target breeding: standing water you can't dump (drains, low spots, bromeliad-heavy beds) gets larvicide so the next generation never hatches.
The schedule
Mosquito treatments break down in heat and rain, so one treatment buys you about three weeks. A seasonal program — typically every 21 days from spring through fall — keeps pressure down continuously. Skip midsummer and you're starting over in August.
What you can do between visits
Dump standing water weekly, keep grass mowed, trim shrubs away from seating areas, and run a fan on the patio — mosquitoes are weak fliers. Our mosquito prevention guide covers the full checklist. The combination of your habits and our treatments is what makes a yard genuinely usable.
Send the form below — tell us about your yard and the water nearby.