Mosquito Control
All Island Mosquito Control will send a trained technician to treat your yard with an effective barrier spray that gets rid of mosquitoes for up to 21 days. Using a high pressure backpack sprayer designed for precise application, your technician targets shrubs and plants with a mosquito control spray that kills mosquitoes on contact and bonds to foliage. Here, it can act as a mosquito repellent for weeks to come. Within 30 minutes of spraying our barrier mosquito treatment, your yard is ready for family and pets to come out and play. Our EPA-regulated products are safe for humans, pets, birds, and honeybees. This barrier spray also works on ticks, fleas, and a number of other outdoor pests. Imagine not having to worry about bites, sprays, candles, or your kids leaving the door open . . . that is the new reality when you hire us treat your yard.
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The Zika Virus
(CNN) A mosquito-borne virus is prompting worldwide concern because of an alarming connection to a neurological birth disorder and its rapid spread across the globe. World Health Organization Director-General Margaret Chan called it an "extraordinary event" while declaring a public health emergency.
The Zika virus, transmitted by the aggressive mosquitos, has spread to at least 34 countries and territories. WHO estimates 3 million to 4 million people across the Americas will be infected with the virus in the next year. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning pregnant women against travel to those areas; health officials in several of those countries are telling women to avoid pregnancy -- in some cases for up to two years.
MORE INFO ON ZIKA
The Zika virus, transmitted by the aggressive mosquitos, has spread to at least 34 countries and territories. WHO estimates 3 million to 4 million people across the Americas will be infected with the virus in the next year. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning pregnant women against travel to those areas; health officials in several of those countries are telling women to avoid pregnancy -- in some cases for up to two years.
MORE INFO ON ZIKA