Take the yard back.
Thriving Lawns started as Mosquito Free Triangle, so this is where it all began. Recurring yard treatments knock down the mosquitoes that make a backyard unusable in the warm months.
Treatments run every 3–4 weeks, March through October (about 8 visits), targeting the shady, humid resting spots where mosquitoes actually live so the whole yard opens back up.
The mosquito biting you in the afternoon around here is usually the Asian tiger mosquito. It doesn’t come from a swamp. It breeds in a bottle cap of water in your own yard or the next one over and rarely flies more than a few hundred feet, which is why treating the yard itself works.
I treat lawns in North Raleigh, Leesville, Brier Creek and Southeast Durham.
The places mosquitoes rest during the day (shrubs, tree lines, fences and shade) get treated on a recurring schedule through the season.
Choose a conventional barrier program or an all-natural option, whichever fits your yard and family.
Pay per visit through the season, or prepay for the year at a better rate.
A usable backyard again: cookouts, kids and evenings outside without getting eaten alive. Treatments run through the whole mosquito season, and one-time treatments before an event are available too. Ask about adding flea and tick to the same visits.
From $44 a month. Treatments run every 3–4 weeks, March through October, about 8 visits a season. You can pay per visit or prepay the season at a better rate.
About 3–4 weeks, which is why visits are spaced that way. Heavy rain right after a visit can shorten that, so I watch the forecast and move visits around big storms.
Yes. A one-time treatment a day or two before the event knocks the yard down for the day. Text me the date and I’ll get you on the schedule.
Yes. You can pick a conventional barrier program or an all-natural one. The natural option is treated every 3 weeks instead of every 3–4.
Once the treatment is dry, typically 1 to 2 hours. I let you know when I’m done.
Yes. Flea and tick can ride along on the same visits, so the lawn and the wooded edges are covered in one stop.
Here’s what happens after you ask for an estimate.
Posted prices, no contracts, and the same person on your lawn every visit.
