Mosquito and ticks backyard treatment for Northbrook, 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 Northbrook.

Our backyard and all around the home insect treatment is effective against all insects, not only mosquitoes. Pest companies serving Northbrook 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 Northbrook'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 Northbrook, keep it efficient Northbrook, keep it affordable Northbrook, hire Red Raspberries Pest.

 224-223-0444

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

As seen in its lateral aspect, the mosquito pupa is comma-shaped The head and thorax are merged into a cephalothorax with the abdomen curving around underneath. The pupa can swim actively by flipping its abdomen, and it is commonly called a "tumbler" because of its swimming action. As with the larva, the pupa of most species must come to the surface frequently to breathe, which they do through a pair of respiratory trumpets on their cephalothoraxes. However, pupae do not feed during this stage; typically they pass their time hanging from the surface of the water by their respiratory trumpets. If alarmed, say by a passing shadow, they nimbly swim downwards by flipping their abdomens in much the same way as the larvae do. If undisturbed, they soon float up again. After a few days or longer, depending on the temperature and other circumstances, the dorsal surface of its cephalothorax splits, and the adult mosquito emerges. The pupa is less active than the larva because it does not feed, whereas the larva feeds constantly.