Skip to content
Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Commercial pesticide applicator business · NJ License # 000000Verify(732) 555-0100

Mosquito and tick care in Monmouth County

Fewer bites. More backyard.

A treatment every 21 days from April to October, on a calendar you can put on the fridge. We reduce mosquitoes and ticks in the yard. We can't make them disappear, and we say so before you sign anything.

Two parents and two young girls walking hand in hand across a sunlit lawn

Straight talk

We reduce them. We can't promise zero.

Nobody can keep every mosquito and tick out of an open yard. Here is what a season of visits does, and what it doesn't.

We reduce them. We can't promise zero.
In your yardWhat they can't doWhat the visits do
MosquitoesWhat they can't doStop mosquitoes flying in from a neighbor's yard or the wet ground down the road.What the visits doCut the number resting in the shrubs, fence lines and shady corners we treat.
TicksWhat they can't doProtect you on a trail, at the beach or in the woods across the street.What the visits doTreat the edge where lawn meets woods, and the leaf litter and stone walls where ticks wait.
Standing waterWhat they can't doEmpty the neighbor's birdbath or a clogged storm drain.What the visits doPoint out what holds water on your property and tell you how to dump or drain it.
WeatherWhat they can't doHold up through a week of storms, and we say so in the terms.What the visits doKeep visits three weeks apart so the coverage doesn't lapse through summer.
BitesWhat they can't doNone. Wear repellent and check for ticks after time outdoors.What the visits doFewer of them, in most yards.

Your season

Mosquito and tick season, month by month

Ticks start earlier and linger later than mosquitoes, so the calendar shows both. Our visits run April through October.

  • Ticks, the first wave

    Active as the ground warms. Check after yard work.

    Mar to Jul

  • Mosquitoes

    Breeding speeds up with the first warm, wet weeks.

    May to Oct

  • Ticks, the fall return

    Back with the leaf fall, often into November.

    Oct to Nov

  • Our visits, every 21 days

    About nine, starting when it warms up.

    Apr to Oct

Dates move with the weather. We start when it warms up and stop after the first hard frost.

Every 21 days

A visit every three weeks, on a calendar you keep

We pick your day at the first visit and keep to the same weekday when we can. You get a text the evening before.

  1. 01
    Day 1

    Step 1: Walk-through and first treatment

    We walk the yard with you, mark the shady spots, standing water and the woods' edge, then treat. You get a one-page map.

  2. 02
    Day 22

    Step 2: The second visit

    We check what changed since the first, treat again and adjust where it has stayed wet.

  3. 03
    Day 43

    Step 3: The third visit

    We trim the treated area to what is still active and look again at the woods' edge.

  4. 04
    Day 64 and 85

    Step 4: Midsummer

    The three-week beat holds through the hottest weeks, when mosquitoes breed fastest.

  5. 05
    About day 169

    Step 5: The last visit of the season

    We finish in late October once the leaves are down, with a note on what to do before winter.

Weather decides the exact count. Most seasons come to about nine visits.

What a visit looks like

We treat where they rest, not the whole lawn

Mosquitoes hide in shrubs, fence lines and shade. Ticks wait where lawn meets woods. That is where we spend the visit.

  • We ask where you sit, play and garden before we start.

  • We treat shrubs, fence corners, ivy, shady spots and the woods' edge.

  • We look for standing water and tell you what to dump.

  • You get a visit sheet: what we did, where, and when kids and pets can go back out.

Backyard patio with chairs and string lights at night

What we do

Four ways we work on a yard

  • Mosquito control

    A treatment every 21 days from April to October.

    Mosquito control
  • Tick control

    The yard's edge, leaf litter and stone walls, where ticks wait.

    Tick control
  • Standing-water check

    A walk around for what holds water, and a list of what to dump.

  • Event treatment

    One visit ahead of a graduation, wedding or cookout, no plan needed.

How pricing works

No numbers on this page, because they depend on the yard. Here is what moves them.

  • What decides the price

    Every yard is quoted for what is in it, not by a flat rate for the town.

    • Lot size and how much of it we treat

    • Shade, brush and wooded edge

    • Whether ticks are a worry or only mosquitoes

    • How many visits fit your season

  • What the estimate includes, and what it doesn't

    The written quote lists every visit we plan for the season. It leaves out indoor pests, lawn care and tree work.

    • The walk-through and a one-page yard map

    • Each visit, treated areas and a visit sheet

    • The terms for coming back between visits

  • What happens at the walk-through

    We walk the property with you, mark the areas we would treat and talk through which kind of plan fits. Nothing is sprayed that day unless you ask.

  • When you get the number

    You get the quote in writing after the walk-through, with each visit listed. You say yes or no, and nothing starts until you say yes.

A quote covers one property. Renewing for next season is your call each year.

From customers

What families say about the season

“She walked the yard with me first and pointed out the birdbath and a clogged downspout. I would never have thought to check those.”

Andreea O.Marlboro

“The calendar on the fridge helped. We know which Thursday they come, and the text the night before reminds us to bring the toys in.”

Ollie S.Middletown

“I asked if it would get rid of every mosquito and got an honest no. We still sit out most evenings, and it is better than last summer.”

Vernita D.Tinton Falls

Sample reviews.

Where we go

Yards from the bayshore to Freehold

One small crew works Monmouth County, so the same technician usually comes back to your yard.

Central Monmouth

  • Freehold
  • Manalapan
  • Marlboro
  • Colts Neck
  • Howell
  • Englishtown

Bayshore

  • Holmdel
  • Middletown
  • Hazlet
  • Aberdeen
  • Matawan

River and shore

  • Red Bank
  • Tinton Falls
  • Shrewsbury
  • Little Silver
  • Fair Haven
  • Rumson
  • Wall Township

We don't take yards in Ocean County, or north of Matawan in Middlesex County.

Questions

Questions we get at the walk-through

Will it get rid of every mosquito and tick?

No. A season of visits reduces how many mosquitoes rest in your shrubs and fence lines and how many ticks wait at the edge of the yard. Mosquitoes fly in from neighboring properties, and ticks come home on people and pets. Wear repellent and check for ticks after time outdoors.

Can the kids and the dog play outside after a visit?

Keep children and pets off treated areas until the spray has dried. We write the time on your visit sheet. Licensed applicators follow the product label, and we tell you what we used and where. If anyone in the house has a health concern, or you have a vegetable garden or a fish pond, tell us at the walk-through so we can plan around it.

What if they come back between visits?

Tell us within seven days of a visit and we will come back and re-treat the same area at no charge. That covers the areas we treated. It doesn't cover a neighbor's yard, an area we weren't asked to treat, or a visit missed because the gate was locked.

Do I need to be home?

No. Unlock the gate, tell us about dogs and which areas to skip, and we leave the visit sheet on the door.

Do you offer a plant-oil-based option?

Yes, on request. We use it where it works and tell you if it needs closer visits, because it works differently from the standard product. Results vary.

Book a walk-through

Pick a day for the walk-through

Tell us where the yard is and what is biting. We will text or call to find a day.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
SaturdayToday
8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
SundayToday
Closed
What's biting?

We use your details only to schedule and carry out the visit.