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If you've ever wondered which mosquito control methods work and which ones will simply drain your pocketbook, read on for a comprehensive summary of the good, the bad and the dangerous.
1.) Get an industrial grade fan for your patio or deck. Mosquitoes have weak, fragile wings. They are easily swept away by changing currents.
2.) Remove any standing water from the property. Plastic pools, bird baths, buckets, ditches and puddles are all excellent places for mosquitoes to breed. You'll also want to clear clogged gutters and pipes.
3.) Look into cedar oil. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recognizes cedar oil as the number one biological insect control agent, proven superior to chemical counterparts. Various spray and fogging techniques are used to control a wide variety of insect infestations on commercial farms and neighborhood lots.
4.) Drink frozen or heavily iced beverages to lower your body temperature and diminish sweating. The carbon monoxide you expel while breathing increases with heat and exercise, guiding mosquitoes to your vicinity. Your personal heat and body odor contribute to the cycle, making you more attractive than other candidates in the yard.
5.) Deodorize your feet. If you favor sandals and flip flops over socks and tennis shoes, beware that exposed feet give off a powerful odor which attracts mosquitoes. Try a good unscented powder to control foot moisture.
6.) Look into lemon eucalyptus oil. The U.S. Center for Disease Control issued a statement in 2008 recommending lemon eucalyptus equally to deet for mosquito control. The primary disadvantage with lemon eucalyptus is that it's normally sold in small bottles as a personal insect repellent. Cedar oil solutions are available in gallon-sized containers and wholesale concentrates, making them much more cost effective for treatment with fogging machines and wide area sprayers.
7.) Cover up! It may sound obvious, but the most horrifying mosquito episodes occur when outdoor enthusiasts fail to dress appropriately. Take advantage of the standard drop in temperature after dusk. Opt for long sleeves and full length pants, especially if you have mosquito allergies or sensitive skin. Keep an extra pair of slacks in the car or backpack for summertime emergencies.
8.) Go light on the beer. Mosquitoes are attracted to the alcohol essence that is released through your pores.
9.) Forget the perfume. Certain members of the insect community will appreciate your scent even more than the humans you want to impress. Mosquitoes love perfume, especially floral or fruity fragrances.
10.) Invest in a mosquito tent for outdoor gatherings. Your guests will thank you for creating a party atmosphere conducive to fun and relaxation.
Now for some worthless measures...
According to the American Mosquito Control Association, the following mosquito control tactics simply don't work as well as consumers perceive:
1.) Bugs Zappers. Two independent studies found no significant difference in the number of mosquitoes found in yards with or without bug zappers. Such devices catch huge numbers of non pest insects and relatively few mosquitoes.
2.) Citronella Candles: Citronella candles may produce a mild repellent effect, but they don't offer a significant increase in protection.
3.) Electronic Devices: At least 10 studies have found ultrasonic devices to be totally useless.
4.) Backyard Misting Systems: Misters needlessly inject pesticides into the environment, affecting mosquitoes and beneficial insects alike.
The Dangers of Conventional Pesticides
Before you consider using a chemical delivery system, take a moment to research the active ingredient online. You may not like what you find. Traditional DEET products are notorious for causing rashes, headaches, nausea and disorientation. Even pyrethrum based insecticides derived from chrysanthemums are not as safe as once believed. According to an E.P.A. survey of poison control centers, pyrethrum based pesticides cause more insecticide poisoning incidents than any other pesticides except for organophosphates.
Due to widespread controversy over traditional insect control methods, cedar oil insect formulations have gained increasing popularity and respect in the pest control industry. In 2006, at the request of the U.S. Army, a team of world renowned organic scientists expanded upon traditional cedar oil formulations by introducing a quartz rock carrier to deliver a lethal dose of substance at the microscopic level. This nano-sized delivery system closes the breathing pores of pheromone driven insects on contact and creates a lasting a barrier that discourages new insects from entering sprayed territory.
At the forefront of the cedar oil movement is a company based in the heart of Texas and marketed at http://www.bugshateit.com Their product is recognized by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as the number one biological insect control formula, proven superior to chemical counterparts. The formula is strong enough to battle crop pests on commercial farms yet safe enough to treat neighborhood yards against mosquitoes and venomous snakes. It's so gentle to humans and animals that it's endorsed by Animal Wellness Magazine as a flea treatment and worn by U.S. soldiers to repel fleas, ticks, mites, lice and chiggers.
Indoor cedar oil fogging techniques are particularly effective in the control of cockroaches, bedbugs, ants and termites. The dry, hazy mist penetrates unseen cracks and crevices in a way that traditional spraying methods can't duplicate. Fogging machines are exceptionally useful to those who live in apartment buildings and wooded areas where repeat infestations are common. The amount of money saved on repeat visits from exterminators can be astronomical.
Visiting New Jersey On Your Next Road Trip
New Jersey has so much to offer – from scenic rivers, mountain peaks, shimmering reservoirs and swamplands, to maritime forests, sandy beaches and wondrous wildlife. The "Garden State" never holds back on providing memorable vacations for ecotourists or anyone else.
In northwestern New Jersey, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area contains a 40-mile stretch of the Wild and Scenic Delaware River on the state's common border with Pennsylvania. Sandwiched between Sussex County, New Jersey and Pike County, Pennsylvania, the preserve covers nearly 70,000 acres of Delaware River shoreline, making it one of the largest recreation areas in the eastern United States. The park's name was derived from a point at its southern end where the river carved a two-mile-long gap, or gorge, through the Appalachian Mountains, leaving 1,200-foot high cliffs at the edges of its path. In addition to viewing incredible scenery and learning about the region's unique geology, visitors can swim, fish or paddle a canoe. Land-based activities include automobile tours, horseback riding, biking and hiking. While walking trails wind past mountaintops and the renowned gap, the park's backcountry roads are made-to-order for cycling and cross-country skiing.
Nearby Allamuchy State Park (which, by the way, is composed mostly of quartz granite), offers a number of tiers and cliffs for amazing hiking experiences.
The town of Lebanon in New Jersey's central region is the site of Round Valley Recreation Area. Round Valley's chilly, blue reservoir encompasses 4,000 acres and measures more than 180 feet in depth, which adds up to a grand total capacity of 55 billion gallons of water. These dimensions qualify Round Valley as New Jersey's largest lake, meaning plenty of room for swimmers, scuba divers, boaters and canoeists. Better yet, this reservoir is stocked with trout, so there's a ready supply of fish for anyone who wants to plunk a line into the water. Fortunately, land-based prospects are good for hikers, equestrians, mountain bikers and waterfowl hunters, too. And there's never a lull in the action; the onset of winter weather beckons sledders and cross-country skiers to the frosty snowscape at Round Valley.
The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge is in Basking Ridge in northern New Jersey, just 26 miles west of New York City‘s Time Square. Is it possible to maintain a wilderness in such close proximity to the Big Apple? Absolutely. The Great Swamp preserve was established more than 40 years ago when a group of conscientious citizens joined forces to prevent it from becoming yet another jetport on the urban scene. And several years later, the swamp earned two other significant titles: "Registered National Natural Landmark" and "Wilderness Area," the first such designation by the U.S. Department of the Interior. This 7,400-acre refuge contains swampy woodlands, marshes full of cattails and lazy-day streams. There are grass-fringed ponds plus sturdy stands of beech trees, oaks and mountain laurels. In the midst of an eye-appealing bounty of native flowers, watchable wildlife thrives at the Great Swamp. The skies are graced with bluebirds and wood ducks, and on the lower level there are curious critters like endangered bog turtles and slinking salamanders with blue spots.
On the "Garden State's" central Atlantic Coast, Island Beach State Park is located in the town of Seaside Park. This sandy sanctuary occupies a 3,000-acre, 10-mile-long barrier beach island that's bordered on the east by the churning Atlantic Ocean and on the west by the calm waters of Barnegat Bay. The Atlantic side of Island Beach is characterized by an expanse of dazzling white sand and coastal dunes with an oceanside forest of gnarly trees reshaped by salty winds. It's the perfect playground for swimmers, anglers and surfers. The park's Barnegat Bay side of the island is a separate world of dynamic tidal saltmarshes and freshwater wetlands. There are nature trails for hiking, horseback riding and biking. Rangers present guided canoe and kayak tours of Barnegat Bay during the summer. Bird-watching on the bay doesn't get better than from a perch inside the park‘s special observation blind. And as might be expected on a pristine barrier island, this preserve's tally of flora and fauna is notable, as well, with Island Beach boasting New Jersey's largest gathering of ospreys and the state's greatest expanse of beach heather.
Just inland is the impressive Pinelands National Preserve, the largest wilderness area east of the Mississippi River, boasts more than 1 million acres (mind you, that's approximately 22% of the state's total land area!) of pristine forest land. Lures of the Pinelands include unbroken forests of pine, oak and cedar – and the unique "pygmy" pine forests; unusual stands of dwarf, but mature trees less than 11 feet tall. Water enthusiasts will delight in the area's multitude of streams ideal for canoeing, and anglers will revel in the fishing opportunities of interior waters, the Atlantic Ocean and the bays. Hunting, horseback riding and photography are popular pastimes in the Pinelands. In addition, the area also offers close to 850 species of plants and more than 350 species of birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians. One interesting tidbit regarding this area: the Pinelands sits atop the Cohansey Aquifer, a vast reservoir estimated to contain over 17 trillion (yes, trillion) gallons of some of the country's purest water. And here's a tip: there's no better place in New Jersey to witness the glorious fall colors than the Pinelands, which offers several, short, fall foliage driving tours.
Looking for a short respite, complete with soft, ocean breezes and picturesque scenery? Then continue heading south to the Southern Shore region and take your pick from a variety of quaint towns. There's Ocean City with its 2.5-mile-long boardwalk; Cape May, the entire town is on the National Historic Landmark; plus Ocean View and Sea Isle City.
About the Author
Article Courtesy of Woodall's Campground Directory where you can find New Jersey campgrounds and New Jersey RV camping resorts at the turn of a page. Browse New Jersey Campgrounds
Woodall's Campground Directory is the largest and most detailed North American Campground Directory available, with nearly 15,000 campgrounds included. Woodall's rates and inspects privately owned campgrounds with its trusted 5W-5W rating system. Find out more about Woodall's at Woodalls.com. Woodall's... We're everywhere RVers go.
Trio of artists featured in Oklahoma City art exhibit
The August show at JRB Art at the Elms is spotlighting works by Carol Beesley, Debby Kaspari and Alan Atkinson.
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