Mosquito Season Ahead: How to Stay Protected Against Common Bites and Diseases
- Local mosquito control officials have provided residents of Kern County with advice on how to protect themselves from mosquitoes during the upcoming summer season.
- The district expects a fairly normal mosquito season but warns that West Nile Virus will likely return when temperatures reach the mid 90s.
- Experts emphasize mosquitoes breed in small amounts of standing water, especially container-breeding species like Aedes aegypti, requiring regular elimination of stagnant water at home.
- Terry Knight emphasized that dedicating time once a week to removing standing water at home can significantly reduce the mosquito population.
- The information suggests that consistent preventive measures at home are essential to lessen mosquito populations and protect vulnerable groups from mosquito-borne diseases.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Beware: Mosquito season will soon be upon us. Here's what you need to know
The sun is out, temperatures are rising, and the flowers are blooming: Canadians are emerging once again into a beautiful spring and summer season. But as people shed their winter layers, our blood-sucking nemeses — mosquitoes — are also emerging into the warmer weather.
Mosquito Season Ahead: How to Stay Protected against common bites and diseases
The Kern Mosquito Vector and Control District gives tips and tricks on how to stay protected against mosquitoes this upcoming summer. According to the Kern Mosquito and Vector Control District this years mosquito season is expected to be fairly normal. However, experts say there is still the concern of West Nile Virus returning to the county. Terry Knight with the district says, its not an if, but a when and provides tips on how to stay protecte…
Upcoming Mosquito Season: "Dry Spring Has No Effect on How the Summer Becomes with Mosquitoes
The current weather situation leads to the fact that there are so far few mosquitoes in this country. But in summer this can change quickly, experts predict. The Asian tiger mosquito spreads further.
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