Treating Mosquitos Across York County 

Located centrally in York, Akita Pest Control is here to help keep your home or business free from mosquitos. Whether mosquitos are preventing your family from enjoying your outdoor spaces or creating unpleasant experiences for guests at your business, the Akita team couples professional experience with local knowledge to deliver the best results. 

Learn more about our mosquito control and prevention services

Mosquito Control Pricing 

We do not require a contract for mosquito work! You can stop and re-start service at any time.

Single Treatments*

An initial or one-time mosquito service appointment starts at $125 for up to 1 acre. Properties larger than 1 acre will have to be inspected and evaluated to get more accurate pricing.

Recurring Treatments*

Ongoing mosquito services are offered at a 20%-25% discount off the single treatment pricing. Properties larger than 1 acre will have to be inspected and evaluated accordingly.

Recurring Pricing by Lot Size:

1/4 acre: $65

1/2 acre: $75

3/4 acre: $90

1 acre: $100

*A free inspection is required for accurate pricing.

Urgent Pest Issue? Get Rid of Them Fast

Pest Control Techs Are in Your Area

Same-day service is available for an additional charge.

Handyman

York Office

Hours

Monday: 8am – 5pm
Tuesday: 8am – 5pm
Wednesday: 8am – 5pm
Thursday: 8am – 5pm
Friday: 8am – 4:30pm
Saturday: 8am – 12pm
Sunday: Closed

What York Customers Say About Us

“Chuck and Noah both did an amazing job at taking care of my pest issue over the course of a few weeks. Very friendly and personable. Look forward to working with them in the future. Akita is great at working around my busy schedule and the techs are always on time.”

Randy Lutz

“Tech did excellent job. Showed up in the scheduled time window (unlike the last company I used). First experience with this company, so far I am happy.”

Rich

“Charles came out for an ant problem. He was professional, knowledgeable, and explained everything needed to address the issue. He was very cautious and took extra care to keep our children and pets safe. Definitely recommend.”

Clint Deardorff

Local Knowledge For Effective Mosquito Treatment

Diverse Habitats and Breeding Grounds

York County’s diverse landscape, encompassing urban, suburban, rural, and agricultural areas, creates a variety of mosquito breeding grounds. From standing water in containers and clogged gutters in residential areas to ponds, streams, and even agricultural ditches in rural settings, mosquitoes find ample places to breed.  This variety makes a one-size-fits-all approach ineffective.

Akita Pest Control understands the diverse habitats of York County. Our technicians are trained to identify and target specific breeding sites in each environment.  We don’t just treat the obvious areas; we conduct thorough inspections to uncover hidden breeding grounds, ensuring comprehensive mosquito control.

The Susquehanna River and Codorus Creek Influence

The Susquehanna River and Codorus Creek, along with their associated floodplains and riparian habitats, create unique challenges for mosquito control in York County. These waterways provide ample breeding grounds and can contribute to higher humidity levels, which favor mosquito activity.

At Akita, we’re familiar with the mosquito species that thrive in these environments and tailor our treatments accordingly. We also take into account the potential for flooding and adjust our strategies to ensure long-lasting control even in these challenging areas.

Identify Diverse Mosquito Species 

Pennsylvania is home to a diverse range of mosquito species, with over 60 documented types. Here are some of the most common and noteworthy ones:

  • Culex pipiens (Common House Mosquito)
  • Culex restuans (White-Dotted Mosquito)
  • Aedes vexans (Inland Floodwater Mosquito)
  • Aedes japonicus (Rock Pool Mosquito)
  • Aedes triseriatus (Eastern Tree Hole Mosquito)
  • Aedes albopictus (Asian Tiger Mosquito)
  • Aedes aegypti (Yellow Fever Mosquito)

We pride ourselves on our knowledge of local pests and insects, including mosquitos. If necessary, we can identify specific species of mosquitos and adjust our treatment methods accordingly.

Schedule Pest Control Service Online or by Phone

Call 717-318-5229 to schedule an appointment. You can also use our fast online scheduler to create an appointment.

Schedule Service Online

You are less than 5 minutes away from booking your appointment.

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York PA Mosquito Control FAQs

When is mosquito season in York County?

Mosquito season typically runs from spring (April/May) through fall (September/October), with peak activity during the warmer, more humid summer months (June-August). The exact timing can depend on weather conditions.

What attracts mosquitoes to my yard?

Standing water (even small amounts), dense vegetation, shade, and carbon dioxide (from breathing) attract mosquitoes. They are also drawn to body heat and certain scents.

How can I eliminate mosquito breeding grounds around my home?

Empty or eliminate any containers that hold water (flower pots, bird baths, tires, etc.), clean gutters, keep swimming pools properly chlorinated, change water in pet dishes regularly, and fix leaky faucets.

Are mosquito bites dangerous?

Mosquito bites can be itchy and irritating. More importantly, mosquitoes can transmit diseases like West Nile virus, Zika virus, and others.

How does the Susquehanna River and other waterways influence mosquito populations in York County?

Waterways and their associated floodplains provide ample breeding grounds for mosquitoes. The increased humidity in these areas also favors mosquito activity.

Are there certain areas in York County that have higher mosquito populations?

Areas near the Susquehanna River, Codorus Creek, and other bodies of water, as well as areas with dense vegetation or poor drainage, may experience higher mosquito populations.

How does the agricultural landscape of York County affect mosquito control?

Agricultural areas can have standing water (irrigation ditches, ponds) that serve as mosquito breeding sites. Certain agricultural practices can also influence mosquito populations.