Is your patio off-limits because of pesky mosquitoes? Nofo Tick & Mosquito Control offers mosquito spraying in Wading River to reclaim the space that’s rightfully yours.
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Nofo Tick & Mosquito Control knows how disruptive and potentially dangerous mosquito populations can be. As a fellow member of the community, we’re making it our mission to help our neighbors enjoy their outdoor spaces. Our approach is about more than just spraying; it’s about understanding mosquito behavior and targeting their breeding sites. We use products that are potent against mosquitoes but safe for your family and pets, including specialized fogging treatments and growth regulators. We believe in transparency and will explain our methods, the products we use, and how you can help maintain a mosquito-free zone.
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Mosquito spraying is exceedingly important for comfortable outdoor living. Nofo Tick & Mosquito Control offers a necessary service, allowing residents of Wading River to reclaim their yards. We go beyond surface treatments. Our skilled technicians employ methods that target both adult mosquitoes and their larvae, preventing future infestations. We use backpack mist blowers for precise application and select products that are both highly effective and environmentally responsible. We want your outdoor spaces to be a source of enjoyment, not a breeding ground for pests. Contact us today for a consultation and say goodbye to mosquitoes!
The earliest English records show a settlement known as Wading River was founded by eight colonial families. “The spot for the village was chosen with care. There was a stream adequate for water power and abounding in seafood…good water for drinking…soil rich enough to grow essential crops, woodland for fuel, building material and food, topography to offer protection from the elements, meadowland for its grass.”
Between 1895 and 1938, the Port Jefferson Branch of the Long Island Rail Road extended to Wading River. It was once planned to continue eastward to rejoin the Main Line at Riverhead or Calverton. From 1905 to 1928, Wading River was also the site of an LIRR demonstration farm. Another was east of Medford Station on the Main Line. The Wading River station closed in 1938. During World War II the Benson House was used by the FBI as the site of a secret counterintelligence operation to feed the Nazis deceptive information.
The hamlet of Wading River had a year-round population of less than 500. But during the summer months, hundreds of visitors filled the town to use Wildwood State Park, the cottages on the cliffs and dunes and, of course, the beaches.
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Ready to Reclaim Your Yard?
Don’t let pests control your life. Contact us today, and let’s make your yard a haven again!
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