Mosquito and ticks backyard treatment for Wilmette since 2011.

One time backyard event treatment $100. Guaranteed to wipe out all crawling/flying insects around the home.

6 mosquito and ticks treatment only $300 ($50 per treatment). Best pest control offer in Wilmette.

Our backyard and all around the home insect treatment is effective against all insects, not only mosquitoes. Pest companies serving Wilmette have a charge for ants, another separate charge for earwigs, another charge for mosquitoes and so on, despite using same equipment, technician and insecticide.

 We're Wilmette's best option in pest control. Our backyard mosquito treatment replaces multiple other treatments for different pests as our insecticide and delivery method is more than enough to control whatever else is in your backyard at time of treatment. We're using $700 made-in-Japan sprayers not $50 made-in-China garbage I mean sprayer, sorry. 

Keep it simple Wilmette, keep it efficient Wilmette, keep it affordable Wilmette, hire Red Raspberries Pest.

 224-223-0444

More expensive options available, ask our competitors about them :)

In most species, adult females lay their eggs in stagnant water: some lay near the water's edge while others attach their eggs to aquatic plants. Each species selects the situation of the water into which it lays its eggs and does so according to its own ecological adaptations. Some breed in lakes, some in temporary puddles. Some breed in marshes, some in salt-marshes. Among those that breed in salt water, some are equally at home in fresh and salt water up to about one-third the concentration of seawater, whereas others must acclimatize themselves to the salinity. Such differences are important because certain ecological preferences keep mosquitoes away from most humans, whereas other preferences bring them right into houses at night Some species of mosquitoes prefer to breed in phytotelmata  such as rainwater accumulated in holes in tree trunks, or in the leaf-axils of bromeliads. Some specialize in the liquid in pitchers of particular species of pitcher plants, their larvae feeding on decaying insects that had drowned there or on the associated bacteria. However, some of the species of mosquitoes that are adapted to breeding in phytotelmata are dangerous disease vectors. In nature, they might occupy anything from a hollow tree trunk to a cupped leaf. Such species typically take readily to breeding in artificial water containers. Such casual puddles are important breeding places for some of the most serious disease vectors, such as species of Aedes that transmit dengue and yellow fever. Some with such breeding habits are disproportionately important vectors because they are well-placed to pick up pathogens from humans and pass them on. In contrast, no matter how voracious, mosquitoes that breed and feed mainly in remote wetlands and salt marshes may well remain uninfected, and if they do happen to become infected with a relevant pathogen, might seldom encounter humans to infect, in turn.