Long Island's Mosquito Control Experts

Stop the bites and enjoy your yard!

To control mosquito populations on your property and help prevent the spread of diseases they carry, contact NOFO Tick & Mosquito Control today for a free spray assessment.

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Contact the experts at NOFO Tick & Mosquito Control Inc. at 631.888.NOFO today to schedule your free consultation.

Protect your outdoor living space

Mosquitos are small flying insects that feed on the blood of humans and animals. Almost everyone has had the unpleasant experience of being bitten by a mosquito, which typically results in an itchy red welt you can't stop scratching. However, aside from being an annoyance, mosquito bites come with the risk of carrying and transmitting serious diseases such as West Nile, Zika virus or Eastern Equine Encephalitis. 

There are no human vaccines for these viruses, but getting your yard routinely sprayed throughout the season, along with other general precautions like eliminationing all standing water and debris around your home, can help reduce the risk of infection.

Not only can mosquito bites affect humans, they can also transmit several types of parasites or diseases to your pets; dogs and horses being particularly susceptible to heart worms, Eastern Equine Encephalitis and West Nile virus.

a woman is scratching her elbow in a bathroom .
a mosquito is swimming in a body of water .

Where do mosquitoes thrive?

Living in a coastal area like Long Island, mosquitoes are an all-too common nuisance, especially as the weather starts creeping towards summer. Mosquitoes lay their eggs in or near water, often in small amounts of standing water such as birdbaths, puddles, non-maintained pools, discarded tires, or flowerpots. Others lay their eggs in small ponds or wetlands near larger bodies of water. In these damp environments, the eggs hatch into larvae, developing into pupae, until they are ready to emerge as adults to fly and bite. When not buzzing in the air, they will rest in weeds, tall grass, shrubbery and other foliage protected areas. There are approximately 70 different species of mosquitoes in New York state. 

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