Irrigation ditches, canals, ponds, and the marshy edges of Utah Lake give mosquitoes plenty of places to breed across Utah County. Add sprinkler runoff and a forgotten bucket or two, and a backyard can buzz from June through September.
We treat the shady vegetation where adult mosquitoes rest during the day and help you find and eliminate breeding spots on your property, so barbecues and evenings on the patio are enjoyable again.
Signs you may need mosquitoes help
- Bites at dusk and dawn in the yard
- Mosquitoes resting in shrubs and under decks
- Standing water in planters, gutters, toys, or tarps
- Larvae (“wigglers”) in birdbaths or buckets
How we handle mosquitoes
- Walk the yard for breeding sites
- Treat shrubs, shady foliage, and resting areas
- Treat or eliminate standing water where appropriate
- Repeat on a seasonal schedule for lasting results
When to expect them in Utah County
Mosquito season in Utah County usually runs from late spring until the first hard frost in fall.
Prevention tips from our team
- Dump standing water weekly — toys, buckets, tarps, saucers
- Change birdbath water twice a week
- Keep gutters clear
- Adjust sprinklers to avoid puddling
Family & pet safety: We avoid spraying blooming plants to protect bees and pollinators, and we’ll tell you when the yard is ready for kids and pets again.