Protection from insects for your family and pets!

 
 

FAQ'sContact Ushome page  

Don't let a pesky mosquito keep you from the important things in life!
Call for a Free Estimate! 770.222.3530 or 404.862.3146

 
 

If you and your family love the outdoors, you will want to be protected from the health hazards of mosquitos, ticks and other insects.

 

These pests that were once just a nuisance are not proven to be a severe problem! Since the discovery of West Nile Encephalitis into the U.S. several years ago, more than 4,000 humans have been infected with the virus, resulting in over 200 deaths nationwide.

 

SOME TYPICAL APPLICATIONS INCLUDE:

tennis  
 

SPORTS AREAS
Keeps annoying pests from tennis courts or other athletic fields or play areas.

pool  
 

SWIMMING POOLS
Enjoying your swimming pool and deck area without constantly swatting bugs!

patio  
 

PATIO AND GARDENS
Makes all of your outdoors areas more pleasant to be in all year round.

pets  
 

PET & LIVESTOCK AREAS
Treat these areas safely without worry about harming humans or animals.


Links: About Mosquitoes and West Nile Virus

How Stuff Works Website: How Mosquitoes Work
Includes 'up close' information on mosquitoes, including their life cycle and breeding, bites, diseases they carry, protection and control, and more.

Rutgers University: Mosquitoes in Your Life
An article from the New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station Publication by Donald J. Sutherland, Research Professor in Entomology and Wayne J. Crans, Associate Research Professor in Entomology

Georgia Division of Public Health: Vector Borne Diseases
Information about diseases that are transmitted by mosquitoes and ticks, and public education about prevention of vector-borne diseases

UGA: Department of Entomology
Information about controlling mosquitoes around our homes and neighborhoods.

Georgia Department of Agriculture: West Nile Virus
Authored with the assistance of the Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Public Health, this article answers some of the questions about the human aspects of West Nile Virus