About The Julio Twins

Jason and Jeremy Julio, identical twin brothers and co-owners of Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control, recently celebrated their 40th birthdays and have been reflecting upon their life at the Jersey Shore. They were raised in Long Branch by their single mom and were positively influenced by their coaches and teachers and driven to help others. Who would have guessed that these two little boys, who were constantly fighting and competing with each other, would grow up to be a business dynamic duo. From playing college football at The College of New Jersey together, modeling for Cosmopolitan magazine, filming Super Bowl commercials, living and owning a house together post-college, getting married, and having kids around the same time – Jason and Jeremy knew that going into business together must be a good idea.

The Julio brothers are still involved in education. Jason teaches intermediate school-level health and physical education in Toms River while his brother teaches health and physical education at the high school level in Long Branch. As they sit down for Sunday dinner, their kids are running around like they did years ago. Now, as adults, the Julio boys are having discussions about life, family, and growing businesses.

Jason and Jeremy were never shy about working. They both managed beach clubs in the summer months, coached 3 sports, and bartended at night. Little did the siblings know that a young relative’s random insect bite would ignite their entrepreneurial streak.

“About eight years ago, our little nephew got a bunch of mosquito bites on his ankles and ended up scratching them so much that he, unfortunately, contracted the MRSA infection,” said Jason. “There were zero companies in the area providing mosquito control and, while we had no background in pest control, we saw an opportunity.”

After diligently researching the industry, connecting with experts in the field, and learning the business from a range of colleagues nationwide, the brothers decided to launch their own independent company based on the need they saw for the service.

“In addition to being annoying to people and pets, mosquitoes carry the West Nile virus, Zika virus, and other illnesses, and ticks carry Lyme disease, all of which can cause serious health concerns,” Jason said. “Any way for people to have added protection against these pests is great.”

After extensive training, the Julio brothers bought a truck, got it professionally wrapped and branded, hired and trained several employees, and officially launched Middletown-based Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control in 2014.

“Jeremy and I were dedicated to building a brand that people could trust and relate to which stood behind its product and delivered exceptional customer service,” said Jason of the company, which amassed 300 customers in its first year.

Eight years later, “we’ve nearly doubled our business every year,” Jason said of Last Bite’s 60 + employees and more than 7,000 customers located throughout Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex, Union, Mercer, Morris, and Essex Counties.

Servicing homes from April through September/October, “treatments cost $84.99 every three weeks for properties under one acre in size,” said Jason, who noted that customers who pay ahead for all eight treatments in a full season are eligible for a 10 to 20 percent discount, but that starting treatments at any time during the season will still be effective.

According to Jason, “we treat only the areas that harbor mosquitoes and ticks, such as shaded spots with dense trees and shrubbery, and create a barrier around the perimeter of the house and property.

“It’s about breaking the life cycle of mosquitoes, which can breed in as little as a bottle cap full of water,” he said of the adulticides and larvicides they spray to address all stages of the insects’ lifespan, as well as the specialized treatments, applied to high grasses to combat ticks —approaches which he said will result in at least an 85 to 90 percent reduction in mosquitoes and ticks without harming beneficial flora or fauna.

“We also advise homeowners about ‘red flags’ on their property, such as stagnant water and clogged gutters, as well as how to best protect themselves from mosquitoes and ticks when they’re in parks, on hikes, etc.,” he said.

Among trends in the industry, Jason said that homeowners are increasingly concerned about chemicals in pest control products, but he said the products carried by Last Bite are all applied according to instructions, are safe for pets, children, trees, etc. once treatments have dried, and the company offers several different all-natural products for customers who desire the most environmentally friendly approach.

Tinton Falls resident Christine Bianchi can attest to that. With extensive gardens around both her deck and the perimeter of her yard and the fact that her family spends a lot of time outdoors, “we were worried about mosquitoes and ticks,” said Bianchi, who learned of Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control through a friend. “They come every three weeks, always call, email, and text to confirm their appointment ahead of time, and are very careful to spray around things you want avoided,” she said, adding that she and her family enjoy their outdoor space more than ever now and have experienced much less of a problem with pesky insects.

“The team from Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control is pleasant and accommodating, they truly care about their customers, and our family has much less fear of Lyme disease and mosquito-borne illnesses since they’ve come on board,” she said.

It’s a labor of love for co-owners Jason and Jeremy, who now has a satellite location in Morris County, and hope to open additional offices in other parts of the state in the future and launched a sister company, Total Home Pest Control, 4 years ago to address other pests such as termites, bedbugs, ants and mice.

“Being professional, offering impeccable customer service, and ensuring that customers are happy is what Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control is all about,” Jason said. “We’re proud to have built a successful business and to hear customers speak about us so positively. Ultimately, we’re excited to help people reclaim and enjoy their yards again, mosquito and tick-free.”

Let Us Help With Your Holiday Gift Giving!

It’s snow joke … the promise of Spring’s arrival is enough to get anyone through the winter. Shower your friends and family with the gift of backyard fun!

Last Bite Mosquito makes a terrific holiday gift. If we can help you finish your holiday gift giving, please call 732-338-0808 or email us at support@lastbitemosquito.com.

And for all your general pest control needs, our sister company Total Home Pest Control is available year-round to help with those unwanted pests.  Please let us know if you would like to schedule a free inspection with one of our licensed technicians. We are always here to help.

From our family to yours, we wish you a happy, healthy and pest free holiday season.

Your friends at Last Bite Mosquito

Thankful for our services? Leave a Google Review* and receive a $20 credit to your account towards next season’s services!

 

Tick Tick Boom – Possible Vaccination for Lyme Disease

A new vaccine developed by Yale University researchers has developed a vaccine that offers protection against Lyme disease. Tests have been proven in Guinea Pigs. Whether it works in humans remains to be seen.

Black-legged ticks (Deer Ticks) transmit Lyme disease to about 40,000 people in the U.S. each year, but those are only the cases we know about. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that number is actually 8 – 10x higher than reported.

The vaccine is delivered by the same mRNA technology that has proved so effective against COVID-19.

“The vaccine enhances the ability to recognize a tick bite, partially turning a tick bite into a mosquito bite,” Fikrig said. “When you feel a mosquito bite, you swat it. With the vaccine, there is redness and likely an itch so you can recognize that you have been bitten and can pull the tick off quickly, before it has the ability to transmit Lyme disease.

Researchers did note a caveat in their findings: In similar experiments, mice, which are unable to acquire natural tick resistance after infection, were not protected against Lyme disease after vaccination. In fact, in contrast to guinea pigs, mice are a natural reservoir for Black Legged ticks, suggesting that ticks may have evolved to develop ways to specifically feed repeatedly on mice. Another possibility may be that guinea pig skin, like human skin, is more layered than the skin of mice. Fikrig said there still needs to be more studies to discover ways proteins in saliva can prevent infection. Ultimately, human trials would need to be conducted to test its efficacy in people.

Yale’s Andaleeb Sajid, Jaqueline Matias, and Gunjan Arora are co-first authors of the research. Weissman at UPenn is also a co-author. The research was primarily funded by the Cohen Foundation and the National Institutes of Health.

Hot Spots for Ticks on Your Pets

Ever seen a tick on your dog or cat? Most likely, you’ve seen at least one tick crawling on you or your pet.

Where do you find ticks on your furbabies? Here are a few of the most common places to find ticks on your beloved animals!

Places Ticks like to Hide on your Pet

There are common places you can look for ticks on your pets! However,every once in a while you may find a tick in odd places.

It is important to look over your animals if they live outdoors or have been playing outside (in your yard, while hiking, etc.). Why is this? From personal experience, and witnessing this happen on animals that spend a lot of time outdoors, it is easy to miss a tick. Most people may not even notice a tick until it has become bloated with your pet’s blood. You know, the green, squishy looking ticks..

The earlier you detect or remove a tick, the better! Ticks carry many diseases that may harm not only you, but your pets!

Finding Ticks on your Dogs and Cats

It is always best to look through your pet’s fur to check for ticks. Of course, awareness of these pests is key to provide your pet with a successful removal and/or prevention. However, here are a few common areas that you may want to check first.
1. Their ears.
○ Check behind, under and on top of the ears.
2. Behind their front legs (armpits)
○ This area can become moist, a perfect place for a tick to nestle.
3. Groin area.
○ This may not be a place you think a tick will be, but double check this area.
Of course, do a thorough check on your dog or cat for ticks. They can be anywhere and these are only a few of the places they could be hiding on your pet! Visit the CDC website for more information or talk with your veterinarian.

Higher a professional

Make sure to hire a licensed and insured professional like Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control to protect your property from dangerous ticks.

Tick Activity this Fall and what to Look For

Fall is a wonderful season for many reasons. Apple cider, orchards, sweater weather… less pests bugging you outside! But what about ticks? Where do they go in the fall? Adult ticks are actually most active in the fall! Learn how to protect yourself against disease-carrying ticks during fall months.

Are Ticks Still Active in the Fall?
The short answer: yes. Ticks remain a threat all year long. The blacklegged deer tick becomes especially active during the fall months due to its lifecycle. Protect yourself from the tell-tale tingle of tiny legs on your skin as well as tick-borne illnesses by learning more about these pesky pests.

How Do Ticks Survive the cold?
You may think of ticks as insects, but ticks are hearty and stubborn little arachnids that have more in common with spiders than beetles. To understand how a tick survives all-year-long, including fall and winter, let’s look at their lifecycle.

Ticks live approximately two years and have four distinct phases of life:
● Eggs. Adult females lay their eggs in the spring. Despite their size, one female can lay thousands of eggs. These reddish-brown translucent eggs can be spotted in any warm, soft place outside or inside. Eliminating these nests is one way to reduce the population.

● Larva. Tick eggs hatch into tiny larvae during the summer. These eager and hard-to-spot predators are hungry for their first blood meal. They wait and attach to small animals like mice. Larvae do not carry diseases at the time of hatching but may acquire them if they feed on an infected animal. Once they feed, they are ready to begin the next phase.

● Nymph. Larvae molt into nymphs in the fall and spring months. Nymphs are especially active in spring when they seek their next blood meal. A nymph will feed 4-5 days on animals or humans. If it carries Lyme or other diseases, a nymph could infect the host.

● Adult. A well-fed nymph drops off its host and grows to a full-grown adult in fall. These adults are ready for their third and final feeding. A female tick gorges herself to acquire the proteins necessary to produce and lay eggs. The male tick dies shortly after mating and the female dies once her eggs are laid. The final push to reproduce by the adult tick during fall makes it an especially active time.

When temperatures drop below 45°F, ticks in any stage become dormant. To survive, they latch onto a warm host or burrow into the ground or leaf litter where they become insulated by snow over winter. Much like a bear, their systems slow down until the weather is warm again. Even after a hard frost, if the weather becomes warm, ticks will become active until the temperatures drop again.

What Are the Common Types of Fall Ticks?
There are three main types of ticks to be concerned with in the Midwest:

● The American dog tick is more commonly known as the wood tick. These ticks prefer open grassy areas without a lot of tree cover. They are most active in the summer months, but the nymphs can be found in September. They do not carry Lyme disease but can transmit Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

● The lone star tick is named for the distinct white dot on the female’s back. This variety is more common in the south but can be found in the Midwest. While they may carry Lyme, they aren’t able to transmit it. They are a more aggressive species of tick and are active during fall months.

● Blacklegged ticks or deer ticks are the most dangerous variety you should be concerned with. They are carriers and transmitters of Lyme disease and the tiny nymphs are often difficult to spot. These ticks are active in fall months and even on warm winter days when the temperature is above 45 degrees.

How Do I Protect Against Ticks?
When you are out in wooded or grassy areas, protect yourself with these simple precautions:

● Wear light colored clothing that makes ticks easy to spot.

● Tuck pants into socks to prevent skin access.

● Treat clothes with Picaridin, a proven tick repellent that soaks into your garments.

● Apply DEET or other repellent to your skin and clothes.

● Treat dogs with a pet-friendly tick preventative and check them frequently.

● Check yourself frequently.

What Do I Do If I Get a Tick Bite?
Check yourself frequently for ticks. To transmit Lyme disease, an infected tick needs to be attached for 24-48 hours.

If you find a tick burrowed into your skin, remove the entire tick, including the head using your fingers or a tweezer as close to the bite as possible. Clean the affected area with soap and water or rubbing alcohol and watch for signs of rash or infection.

If you experience any of these symptoms over the next week, contact your doctor.

· Headache

· Rash

· Aches

· Fever

If you feel sick, make sure to tell your doctor about the bite. Tick-borne illnesses can become serious if not treated early on and may have life-long repercussions.

Your Tick Prevention Experts
If you’re worried about tick prevention, contact Last Bite today. One of our friendly mosquito and tick specialists can inspect your grounds and suggest the best preventative to keep ticks away in fall and all year round.

THE ONLY GOOD TICK IS A DEAD TICK!

Ticks are not just a spring and summer problem, folks! In fact, some of the more dangerous tick species like the blacklegged (deer) tick are very active during this time of year, using the warmer-than-usual temperatures and ample leaf litter to hide out and plot their attack.
Right now, ticks across the country are gearing up for a blood meal, which is required for them to stay alive and keep their clock ticking before winter hits, as they can remain active at any time of year when the temperature is above freezing. Don’t let your property or body be a hunting ground along the way!
How To Avoid Tick Bites
• Wear closed-toe shoes and long-sleeved clothing
• Tuck your pants into your socks. You’ll look a bit ridiculous, but it works!
• Wear light coloured clothing to help you spot potential ticks easier
• Wash yourself as soon as you get home to get rid of any loose ticks
• Do a full body check on yourself, your kids, or your pets if you’ve come back from a tick prone area
How To Prepare Your Property
• Keep tall grasses mowed and keep vegetation trimmed
• Get rid of any leaf litter or weeds at the edge of your lawn
• Remove brush and leaves around stone walls or wood piles
• Move wood piles away from the house
• Start to rake when leaves eventually fall
• Keep your pets and kids out of the woods to avoid bringing ticks back to your home
• Move kids swings or sandboxes away from the woodland edge
• Wash clothes in hot water if you’ve just come back from a tick-ridden area
The best way to avoid tick bites and prepare your property is to use a professional tick control service like Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control to eliminate the risk of ticks.
866-742-4887
www.LastBiteMosquito.com

New Jerseys Homeowners Guide To Tick Prevention

Learn About Mosquito Breeding Grounds To Control The Mosquitoes In Your Yard

Where Mosquitoes Breed

We all want to keep mosquitoes out of our yards. But it’s possible that you are actually inviting them in without realizing it. If you are making some simple mistakes you could be creating ideal conditions for mosquitoes. That’s why it’s important to learn about mosquito breeding grounds to control the mosquitoes in your yard. Once you’ve learned to recognize these hotspots, you’re well on your way to a mosquito-free yard.

There are two main mosquito breeding grounds that are very prevalent but slip under the radar screen of a lot of homeowners. They are stagnant water and unkept grounds. Both of these environments are havens for mosquitoes, so eliminating them is vital for effective mosquito control.

The good thing about eliminating mosquito-friendly conditions in your yard is that mosquitoes don’t tend to fly very far. Most mosquitoes won’t fly more than a few hundreds yard from where they hatched in their whole lifetime. This means that eliminating mosquito breeding grounds from your yard can be very effective, as it is unlikely you’ll be getting a lot of mosquitoes coming from elsewhere.

Mosquito control is largely in your hands. If you learn about these mosquito-friendly conditions and take action, you’re going to benefit from being proactive in controlling mosquitoes in your house and yard. Of course, eliminating mosquito breeding grounds is never 100% effective. That’s because mosquitoes are very persistent and can lay their eggs in even a tiny pool of stagnant water. So if you want 100% mosquito protection, Last Bite Mosquito Control is your best solution.

Eliminate Stagnant Water

Mosquitoes require stagnant water in order to breed. This means that minimizing, if not totally eliminating, standing water can go a long way in eradicating mosquitoes.  New Jersey residents create all kinds of areas for water to collect, something that provides mosquitoes with a breeding ground. For instance, a 6-inch-diameter container with a half inch of water is enough for them to reproduce. It is advisable to tip any item containing stagnant water, such as dog bowls, plant saucers, or bird baths.

Sometimes homeowners themselves are to blame for creating mosquito habitats close to their homes. If a resident’s yard is full of unneeded items that are holding water, they should be discarded. A good example is old tires that are well-known for holding stagnant water, and which provide a breeding ground for mosquitoes. If they cannot be discarded, holes can be drilled at their bottom to allow water to drain out.

Take a look around your yard for anything that could hold water. Good places to look are in yard furniture, play structures, buckets, wheelbarrows, and around hose spigots and gutter downspouts. Anywhere that water gathers is a potential breeding ground for mosquitoes. Even fallen leaves can hold enough water to become a mosquito nursery, so keep your yard clean and keep leaves raked.

If you have items that hold water but cannot be discarded, such as children’s toys, wading pools, buckets and basins, flip them over when you’re not using them. In case of water that you don’t want to drain, such as rain barrels, fish ponds, or fountains, mosquito dunks can be used to kill mosquito larvae. Dunks are small disks that, when dropped into standing water, release a toxin that kills mosquito larvae only. The toxin causes no harm to birds, fish, or any other animals.

Keep Your Yard Well Manicured

Trees and other plants found near homes offer housing and shade for mosquitoes. Organic materials such as leaves provide them with everything they need to survive and breed. Well manicured lawns with brush trimmed backs do away with areas that mosquitoes can use as habitats. Additionally, cleaning gutters in a way that water can drain freely is recommended.

During the day, mosquitoes prefer resting in protected sites. Yards that have lots of shrubs, trees and dense vegetation provide mosquitoes somewhere to hide. Simply mowing your grass and cutting back hedges can eliminate mosquito hiding spots. Properties adjoining brushy areas, forests, or stagnant water such as a slow moving creek, are at particular risk. Hence, removal of overgrowth and tall weeds from your own yard is an essential part of mosquito removal.

Knowing About Mosquito Breeding Grounds Isn’t Enough

Unfortunately, being proactive yourself in mosquito control is only half the battle. In addition to being vigilant against stagnant water and unkept grounds, it’s vital to make an investment in professional mosquito control.  New Jersey is a hotbed of mosquito activity from Spring to early Fall. If you want to enjoy your yard and relax outdoors, you need to have the pros come out and spray for mosquitoes on a regular basis.  Learn more aboutLast Bite Mosquito so you know what to expect from professional mosquito control services.

Ten Things You Probably Didn’t Know About Tick-Borne Illness

Ten Things You Probably Didn’t Know About Tick-Borne Illness

1. Ticks are most active from the late spring to the early fall.
2. Ticks can attach to any part of the body, but prefer hidden locations such as the groin, behind the ears, between the toes, armpits and the scalp.
3. Most cases of Lyme disease are caused by immature ticks, called nymphs, which are about the size of a poppy seed. Because they are difficult to see, they are often not discovered. Adult ticks can also cause Lyme disease, but they are easier to spot and remove.
4. In most cases, a tick must be attached to the host for more than 36-hours to transmit Lyme disease, which is why it is important to check your body for ticks after being outdoors.
5. Most tick-borne illnesses occur in the eastern United States.

6. If a pregnant woman develops Lyme disease, there is a risk of a placental infection, resulting in a possible stillbirth. Pregnant women should avoid areas where ticks may be found, such as the woods, and take preventative steps to limit the chance of a tick bite.

7. Humans cannot develop Lyme disease from eating venison. However, meat should always be cooked fully to reduce the risk of other illnesses.

8. Not all ticks can transmit Lyme disease and not all tick bites will develop a tick-borne illness.

9. The CDC estimates that 300,000 people will develop Lyme disease each year, and that number will continue to rise.

10. While dogs and cats can get Lyme disease from a tick bite, it is not contagious and they cannot infect their human families

 

LEARN MORE ON OUR WEBSITE

A Guide to Becoming Less Attractive to Mosquitoes

Why Mosquitoes Bite Humans?

To figure out what you can do to make yourself seem less enticing to mosquitoes, you must first understand why these pests feed on our blood in the first place.

The mosquitoes that bite us are always female. Both male and female mosquitoes feed on nectar and honey dew to get the sugars they need to survive. But developing eggs requires proteins that aren’t found in a mosquito’s normal plant-based diet. To get the proteins she needs to develop her eggs, a female mosquito needs blood. That’s why mosquitoes are so keen on biting the creatures that can get them those proteins. And humans just happen to be one of those lucky creatures. But the blood doesn’t actually supply any nutrition to the female mosquito. It’s all for the eggs. And humans are definitely not the only source of blood for mosquitoes. In fact, if you want to learn more about protecting your pets from mosquitoes, check out this post.

Of course, as motherly as it is for a mosquito to provide for her offspring, we humans could do without it. The itchiness is, of course, unpleasant. But In the U.S. we can consider ourselves lucky. Elsewhere in the world, the problem is much, much worse. Mosquitoes can carry and transmit multiple illnesses — including Zika, yellow fever, and malaria — creating a huge health risk for adults and children. Huge efforts have been made to reduce the spread of these illnesses. Still, in 2017 alone, 219 million people contracted malaria and 435,000 people died. (See World Health Organization data here: https://www.who.int/malaria/en/)

What We’re Doing To Attract Mosquitoes?

Mosquitoes aren’t very good at flying. Or seeing.  But they are great at smelling. The primary way that mosquitoes identify potential targets is by smell. Scientists don’t actually know everything mosquitoes are smelling for, but we do know a lot. One of the main things mosquitoes look for is carbon dioxide. All warm-blooded animals exhale carbon dioxide. So if a female mosquito picks up a stream of CO2, she knows she’s found a target. Of course, you can’t just stop exhaling. So how do you become less attractive?

It turns out that exercise makes you more attractive to mosquitoes. Exercise does two things. First, it speeds up respiration, causing you to huff and puff even more CO2. Second, when you exercise, lactic acid builds up in your muscles. That’s why you get sore after a good workout. The way your body gets rid of that lactic acid is by sweating it out. Mosquitoes smell that lactic acid and peg you as their next blood meal. Bam! You just worked out, and you are a walking bullseye for mosquitoes. Luckily, it’s not hard to get rid of that lactic acid. Just take a few minutes to rest and then a good shower to wash off all that sweat.

Speaking of sweat, sweat smells great to mosquitoes. So if it’s a hot day, you may be out of luck. But the cleaner you can keep, the less the mosquitoes will notice you.

One intriguing new study found that some people’s sweat is especially attractive to mosquitoes. Meanwhile, other people seem to fly under the radar with an unattractive scent. While the research is still ongoing, it seems that the variety of microbes on your skin plays a part in your smell and subsequent attractiveness.

The Genetics of Mosquitoes Attraction?

Some researchers believe genetics plays a part in why pests like mosquitoes are so keen on feeding on our blood. As a matter of fact, a recent study shows 85% of an average person’s susceptibility to being bitten is due to genetics alone.

This goes hand-in-hand with what we’ve already discussed about mosquito attraction. What is about genetics that gives you away? It’s believed that some individuals, depending on their genetic makeup, can produce more mosquito-attracting chemicals. Uric acid, cholesterol, and various steroids are much more prominent on the surface of some people’s skin than on others. Taken all together, this gives each human a unique bouquet. And some people just have a genetic bouquet that mosquitoes love.

How To Become Less Attractive to Mosquitoes?

While there’s not much you can do about the genetic makeup of your skin, you can try to decrease your likelihood of being bitten by a mosquito in other ways.

For example, the more you weigh, the more carbon dioxide (a proven mosquito attractant) you produce. Thus, by focusing on diet and exercise, you not only reap the benefits of a healthier figure and lifestyle, but you also reduce the risk of being bitten by a mosquito as well. And even if you’re overweight, you don’t have to smell bad. Keeping clean goes a long way toward avoiding mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes also have lousy vision, but they still use it to find targets. With such poor vision, the best they can do is look for large, dark silhouettes that might be their next blood meal. The only way they can differentiate you from a tree is that you move. So the less you move, the more likely mosquitoes are to think you’re a tree and no good to bite. Of course, if making like a tree isn’t your style, you can try to decrease your silhouette. Wearing light colored clothes make you much harder for mosquitoes to see.

While we’re on the topic of clothes, what you wear can also make it harder for mosquitoes to get to you. It might seem that wearing long sleeves and pants would help, but that’s only half the answer. Unfortunately, mosquitoes can bite through many types of clothing. So the key is to wear long sleeves and pant that aren’t skin-tight. If there is space between the clothing and your skin, the mosquito simply can reach you to bite you!

Keeping The Mosquitoes at Bay

Of course, if you really want to keep the mosquitoes away, there’s more to do than just make yourself unattractive. The best way to keep the mosquitoes off of you is to implement effective methods for mosquito control. You can create a mosquito-free zone around your home and yard with the help of Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control offers multiple techniques for controlling mosquitoes that are proven to work in the fight against mosquitoes and the diseases they carry.

To learn more about our control methods or any of our other mosquito control tips and services, explore our website and our blog.

We hope you’re finding our New Jersey Mosquito Control blog helpful and informative! For more information on what makes Last Bite New Jerseys premier provider of innovative mosquito control solutions and techniques click here. Or, visit our testimonials page to see what some of our satisfied customers are saying.

Last Bite’s 4x4x48 Run for Lyme

Click Here to Donate  or follow the link on our website: http://www.LastBiteMosquito.com 866-742-4887

We Are Essential

Dear customers & friends,

We hope you are staying safe and taking the necessary precautions during these uncertain times. Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control has been deemed an essential business by The New Jersey State Department of Health.

As such we will continue to provide this essential service which will provide you peace of mind during these troubled times”

Next to Covid- 19, Mosquito and Tick-borne diseases are among the most serious threat to the residents of New Jersey. Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control will continue to protect our clients from mosquito and tick borne diseases.

We realize that many of you will forgo travel and vacations this summer, instead choosing to enjoy time at home with your friends and family. In light of that, Last Bite is fully-staffed and equipped to make sure your at-home, backyard time is as enjoyable as possible.

Check out our specials!
Call us 866-742-4887 or visit us at Last Bite Mosquito and Tick Control