Mosquito control is the task of managing the population of mosquitoes to reduce their damage to human health, economies, and enjoyment of mosquito-ridden areas. Mosquito control is a vital public-health practice throughout the world and especially in India because mosquitoes spread many diseases, such as malaria, dengue and Chickengunya.

Mosquito control can be achieved through a systematic inspection and treatment which can involve some or all of the following activities.

Since many mosquitoes breed in stagnant water, source reduction can be as simple as emptying water from containers around the home. This is something that homeowners can accomplish without much difficulty. For example, homeowners can eliminate mosquito breeding grounds by removing unused plastic pools, coolers, old tires, or buckets; by clearing clogged gutters and repairing leaks around faucets; by regularly changing water in bird baths; and by filling or draining puddles, swampy areas, and tree stumps.

Control of mosquito larvae can be accomplished through use of larvicides, growth regulators, and surface films. These are applied at potential mosquito breeding sites such as dumps outside the complex.

1. In this treatment we spray a colorless and odorless insecticide on the walls. The insecticide is harmless for human beings. The mosquitoes sit on the wall, come in contact with the insecticide and die. This treatment is effective for 2 to 3 months.
2. Control of adult mosquitoes is the most familiar aspect of mosquito control to most people. It is accomplished by ground-based applications of chemical pesticides such as thermal fogging. This is done primarily in outdoor areas. The frequency of the treatment depends of the intensity of the problem.

• Anti-Larval Treatment
  • Baytex 1000 EC (Fenthion 82.5%)
  • Barcelo(TAB or GR) Diflubenzuron 2% TB or 25% WP
• Indoor Focal Operation
  • Deltamethrin 2.5% SC
  • Diflurobenzuron
  • Bifenthrin
• Fogging (Cold and Hot)
  • Hot-Purethrum/King Fog, Cyphenthrin 10%