Sometimes, believe it or not, more is actually less. Mosquito repellent spraying is a prime example.
As predictable as daffodil blooms, offers to spray your Harvard backyard for mosquitoes also appear in spring.
Here’s where it gets tricky. The number of treatments involved frequently varies. One mosquito spraying service near Harvard offers up to seven. You might think you’re getting more … but it’s just the opposite.
Consider fertilizing your Harvard lawn. Do you really need six or seven mosquito control applications? Of course not. Starter fertilizer in the spring, weed and feed in summer, and winterizer in the fall. Any more, and you risk doing more harm than good.
The same for mosquito spraying services. Seven applications? That’s a lot of chemicals amassing in your Harvard yard. At that rate, you’re not just taking out mosquitoes – you’re killing honeybees and other beneficial insects. It’s literally “overkill.” And, do you feel comfortable with your kids playing in a pesticide-saturated environment?
Here’s the crux of the “more is less” reality: Permethrin, the main ingredient in this mosquito control company’s repellent spray, is little different than a product you can buy at the store in Harvard. It’s less effective … which is why so many applications are involved.
In just two treatments, The Mosquito Guy will shield your Harvard yard from mosquitoes (and forty other insects) all summer. Our formula kills 95 percent of mosquitoes – more than our competitor, because it’s more effective.
Two treatments are all that’s necessary. The Mosquito Guy delivers them. Call 262-521-1258, or e-mail margie@themosquitoguy.com, for a free quote. Why spend money unnecessarily?
On its face, the model of “more is less” doesn’t add up. Your charges– and the chemicals – will add up, though, if you’re taken in by a low-price mosquito yard spray offer that quickly mushrooms. Before you know it, you’ll be spending much more … and your bank account will have much less.
Contact us today for free quote – don’t let the mosquitos take over your Harvard yard.