Mosquito, Flea, & Tick Control Service in Central Florida

Mosquito treatments are available on a monthly schedule during the warmer months, with one-time service options also available for events or specific situations. We'll recommend the right frequency based on your property and the level of activity you're seeing.

Yes. We use family and pet friendly products and our technicians will always let you know when it's safe to re-enter treated areas after service. If you have specific concerns about a product being used, just ask and we'll walk you through it.

Yes. We offer both indoor flea extermination and outdoor flea and tick control. If fleas have already made their way inside, we'll address both environments to make sure the infestation is fully eliminated and not just pushed from one area to another.

These are biological trap systems that target mosquitoes at multiple stages of their lifecycle. They work by attracting mosquitoes and using them as carriers to spread treatment back to breeding sites, which helps reduce populations beyond just the areas that are directly treated.

The biggest thing you can do is eliminate standing water. Empty plant saucers, clean gutters regularly, refresh birdbaths weekly, and address any low spots in your yard where water collects after rain. Combined with professional treatment, these steps can make a significant difference in mosquito activity around your home.

Yard size, the amount of standing water or dense vegetation on the property, and whether you need mosquito-only service or combined flea and tick treatment all affect cost. Properties with retention ponds, heavy landscaping, or wooded edges typically need more product and attention than a smaller, open yard. Indoor flea treatment is priced separately from outdoor yard treatments since it involves different products and application areas. A property assessment gives you an accurate quote rather than a flat per-visit rate.

Mosquito activity in Central Florida typically ramps up in spring, peaks during the rainy summer months, and can continue into fall, since the region rarely gets cold enough for a true off-season. Afternoon rain showers common from June through September create the standing water mosquitoes need to breed, which is why monthly treatment during warmer months is recommended. Fleas and ticks follow a similar pattern, staying active through most of the year in Florida's humid climate. One-time treatments are available for specific events outside the regular season.

Barrier treatments are applied to targeted areas like shrubs and ground cover rather than blooming flowers, which helps limit exposure to bees and other pollinators. Technicians can also time applications and avoid actively flowering plants where pollinators are likely to be foraging. If protecting a specific garden bed or pollinator area is a priority, let your technician know so they can route around it during treatment. In2Care and Inzecto trap systems specifically target mosquitoes and are designed to minimize impact on non-target insects.

Most homeowners notice a significant drop in mosquito activity within a few days of treatment, with barrier applications generally providing three to four weeks of reduced activity before the next scheduled visit. Combining barrier treatments with In2Care and Inzecto trap systems adds an extra layer of control by targeting mosquito breeding sites directly, not just adult mosquitoes flying through the yard. Results depend partly on how much standing water is on or near your property, since eliminating breeding sites makes any treatment more effective. Consistent monthly service during peak season produces better long-term results than occasional one-time treatments.

Yes — mosquitoes and ticks can transmit disease without an obvious bite or symptom right away, and the CDC tracks rising cases of West Nile virus, Eastern equine encephalitis, and tick-borne illness across the Southeast every year. Ticks in particular don't have to be visibly crawling around your yard to pose a risk, since a single missed tick can transmit disease during a short attachment. Preventative treatment focused on the areas mosquitoes and ticks are most likely to breed or hide is more effective than waiting until you spot one. If you have pets that spend time outdoors, this is worth treating as routine rather than reactive.