Mosquito control that recruits the mosquito.
Our In2Care trap program turns egg-laying females into couriers — they carry the treatment back to their own breeding sites around your yard. $60 a month for two traps, serviced by us, March through the last bite of October.
- $60/mo for 2 traps
- Targets breeding sites, not just adults
- Serviced monthly by a licensed tech
Between the Red River bottoms, the Sulphur River and every stock pond in between, our territory grows mosquitoes like a crop. One good spring thunderstorm leaves standing water in gutters, tires, flower pots and low spots — and ten days later the back porch is unusable. Spraying knocks down the adults you can see; the In2Care system goes after the generation you can't.
How the program works
- We place two In2Care stations in shaded, mosquito-friendly spots on your property
- Egg-laying females enter, pick up a larvicide and a mosquito-specific fungus
- They fly out and contaminate the surrounding breeding sites — then the fungus finishes them off
- We service and recharge the stations monthly, $60 for the pair
Stack the deck in your favor
While the traps work, a little yard discipline goes a long way: dump anything holding water after rain, keep gutters flowing, refresh pet bowls and bird baths a couple times a week, and trim the shady overgrowth where adults rest out the heat of the day. We'll point out the trouble spots when we set your stations.
Monthly station service by a licensed technician. Larger or wetter properties quoted straight.
Mosquito questions
How do In2Care mosquito traps work?
The trap draws in egg-laying female mosquitoes. Inside, they pick up a larvicide and a mosquito-specific fungus — then fly off and contaminate their own breeding sites around your yard before the fungus takes them out. Instead of one trap killing one mosquito, each visitor spreads the treatment for you.
How many traps does my yard need?
The standard service is two traps for $60 a month, which covers a typical residential lot. Bigger or wetter properties may want more — we’ll tell you straight when we see the yard.
When should mosquito service start?
In our part of Texas, mosquitoes wake up in March and don’t quit until late October. Starting service in early spring keeps the population from ever building up.