Summer is coming: How to keep pesky mosquitoes away
- GLACVCD joined agencies and officials statewide to promote mosquito awareness, addressing public health.
- Mosquitoes pose a public health threat, leading to increased biting and disease transmission concerns.
- Residents should remove standing water from gutters, tires, and other containers weekly to prevent breeding.
- People can request mosquitofish for ponds and should use recommended insect repellent when outdoors.
- Everyone must eliminate standing water and use repellent because mosquito-borne diseases remain a concern.
72 Articles
72 Articles
How To Keep Biting Flies Away So You Can Enjoy Your Time Outdoors
Getty ImagesWhether you’re gardening, fishing, swimming, or hiking, you’re not alone out there; biting flies are waiting for you. "Biting flies consist of a diverse group which can range from very small no-see-ums to large, aggressive horse flies," says entomologist Elmer Gray, public health extension specialist at the University of Georgia. "Population suppression is challenging due to the unique biology of these pests."Biting flies can be a mi…

Summer is coming: How to keep pesky mosquitoes away
(BPT) - Did you know that mosquitoes are active as early as late March in some regions of the country? And by May, they're a widespread nuisance across most of the United States. Mosquitoes are not just an annoyance that…
Mosquito Awareness Week Prompts Residents To Take Action For A Bite-Free Season
As Los Angeles County and Santa Clarita residents welcome the arrival of spring and warmer weather, vector control districts across the state are gearing up for a different seasonal arrival—mosquitos. The Greater Los Angeles County Vector Control District (GLACVCD/District) joins public health officials, agencies, and cities statewide to promote California Mosquito Awareness Week from April ... The post Mosquito Awareness Week Prompts Residents…
“Fight the Bite” to Prevent Tick- and Mosquito-Borne Diseases
Contributed As warmer weather approaches, NCDHHS urges North Carolinians to “Fight the Bite” by reducing their risk of tick- and mosquito-borne diseases. In 2024, more than 900 cases of tick- and mosquito-borne illnesses were reported statewide. To reduce tick exposure, use DEET repellent, check yourself and your children after leaving wooded, grassy, or brushy areas and reduce tick habitats with selective landscaping techniques. To reduce tick …
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