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HAve questions?

We have answers! Scroll down to get them!

nobuzz faq's:

How long does it take to apply the nobuzz21 treatment and how long will it last?

A typical treatment takes about 25 minutes to perform. Larger yards may take longer to treat. Each treatment lasts approximately 21 days, at which time our team will be scheduled to treat your yard again.

Do you spray the grass?

Not typically. Mosquitoes do not usually seek shelter in the grass. Our goal in doing a pre spray walk of the property is to seek out the areas where mosquitoes will be resting. The most common areas to find mosquitoes during the day include: the underside of the leaves of dense/shrubby plants, under decks and in damp shady areas of the property. In some cases such as special events like weddings and large outdoor parties, we will spray the grass where your guests will be.

Does your treatment get rid of any other pests?

Our NoBuzz barrier treatments effectively targets mosquitoes, chiggers, and no-see-ums 

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**we also offer an add-on for fleas and ticks**

What chemicals are being used in my yard and are they safe? What about for plants, pond, pets, and kids?

Our primary barrier spray features a pyrethroid, a synthetic derivative of pyrethrum, applied to shrubs, low-lying trees, foundations, mulch beds, and more. All chemicals we use are EPA-approved, with Permethrin—our most commonly used synthetic insecticide—widely recognized for its safety in shampoos, outdoor gear, and pet protection. An EPA risk/benefit analysis highlights Permethrin’s benefits far exceeding its minimal risks. In skin absorption tests, less than 1% of Permethrin’s active ingredient is absorbed, compared to over 20 times that rate for DEET. Please inform us if you have a pond or vegetable garden, so we can tailor your treatment plan accordingly. Avoid outdoor activities during application, but you, your children, and pets can resume enjoying the outdoors 45 minutes after the treatment dries.

Is there an all natural treatment option?

Indeed, we offer our NoBuzz Organic treatment plan; however, our all-natural spray requires application every 14 days to maintain its effectiveness.

Does anyone need to be home when the yard is treated? How will I know if the treatment was done if I’m not home?

No, as long as your gate is unlocked and your pets are indoors, our technician can proceed with the treatment. Our skilled professionals will gather essential details about your property (e.g., locked gates) during sign-up. After completing the service, your technician will leave a door hanger to confirm your yard has been treated, including the service date and time, along with any notes or tips to keep your yard less appealing to mosquitoes.

What if it rains after my yard has been treated?

Once your yard has dried sufficiently after treatment (about 45 minutes), rain should not affect the service's effectiveness. However, our NoBuzz Guarantee promises that if rain impacts the treatment quality, we’ll return to ensure your yard remains mosquito-free until your next scheduled visit.

How much does a typical NoBuzz mosquito treatment cost?

Each property is unique and we customize each barrier spray application to successfully treat your mosquito problem. We price our applications based on the size and density of foliage of your property and the amount of product that we will need to use. You can contact us any time for a free quote and we usually don’t even need to visit your property. Our trained agents will be able to take your property address and assess your property size to give you an accurate quote.

Do you provide commercial mosquito control services?

Our NoBuzz21 or NoBuzz30 treatment plans are a great solution for many commercial businesses such as restaurants with patios, parks, campgrounds, public pools and playgrounds, sports fields, daycares, outdoor wedding venues, schools and more.

What diseases are carried by mosquitoes?

Mosquitoes are recognized as vectors for various diseases, such as West Nile Virus (West Nile Encephalitis), Eastern and Western Equine Encephalitis, Heartworm, Malaria (in tropical regions), Dengue Fever, Yellow Fever, and Rift Valley Fever. For additional details on these conditions, please refer to the Center for Disease Control’s website on Mosquito-Borne Diseases.

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