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Effective Mosquito Control with the In2Care® Mosquito Station
The In2Care® Mosquito Station, made from durable plastic, is designed to attract egg-laying Aedes and Culex mosquitoes using water with an odor lure. Once mosquitoes enter the station, they come into contact with specially treated gauze near the water surface, which contaminates them with a larvicide and a fungus.
This innovative approach exploits the natural behavior of Aedes and Culex mosquitoes, which prefer to spread their eggs across multiple sites. As they leave the station, contaminated with larvicide on their legs, they inadvertently transport it to various breeding sites around the station, effectively contaminating them.
This process typically takes about three weeks to show results, but the effectiveness is remarkable.
Key Features:
- Durable Plastic Construction: Ensures longevity and reliability.
- Odor Lure: Attracts egg-laying mosquitoes effectively.
- Dual-action Contamination: Combines larvicide and fungus for efficient mosquito control.
- Behavior Exploitation: Targets mosquitoes’ natural egg-laying behavior for widespread impact.
Experience the difference with the In2Care® Mosquito Station and achieve a significant reduction in mosquito populations around your property. Visit Turfology.io for more information and to explore our range of mosquito control solutions.
1. What are common lawn diseases in the Metro East Area?
The most common types of fungal diseases in our area include brown patch, dollar spot, gray leaf spot, large patch, pythium blight, red thread, and rust.
2. How should I water my lawn to prevent disease development?
Always water your lawn in the early morning, which will allow the grass blades to dry out during the day. Watering in the evening or at night encourages disease, because of excess moisture that remains on the grass blades, combined with hot night temperatures will aid disease development.
3. Do I need to change my mowing habits to prevent disease?
Always mow at the correct height and frequency to help prevent excess thatch build up, along with always mowing with sharp mower blades.
4. Will improper fertility help diseases to develop?
Yes, when dealing with diseases year after year, it is best to have a soil test done to see what nutrients your lawn needs or has an excess of so we can alter your program accordingly and apply what is needed to provide optimal growing conditions.
5. Will the lawn recover from fungal disease damage?
Depending on the severity of the disease and which type it is, most lawns will require reseeding to thicken the lawn back up to where it was before. However if caught early enough and if controlled the lawn will recover.
6. Does the turf type matter when it comes to diseases?
Yes, All turf types are more and less susceptible to certain diseases, this is important to know when seeding your lawn. When dealing with turf type tall fescue especially it is important to seed with different variances of tall fescue, for some variants are more susceptible to one disease than another.
7. Does aeration and overseeding help with preventing disease?
Yes, it helps loosen the soil and break down thatch, which will improve the health of your lawn, and the healthier the lawn the more resilient it is against diseases.