Mosquito Control in Southlake

A Science-Based Program Backed by a Free-Retreatment Guarantee

Mosquito traps within Southlake have tested positive for West Nile Virus in past seasons, prompting targeted neighborhood spraying by the city. That’s not a background statistic. It’s the reason your yard needs consistent, professional barrier protection from April through November. Mosquito Authority of Arlington, TX serves Southlake homeowners with a program built around the 21-day treatment cycle and a service commitment most companies won’t make: No Mosquitoes. GUARANTEED.

There are no long-term commitments. You stay because the service works, not because a contract requires it. If mosquitoes appear between visits, we come back to retreat at no additional charge.

What Every Treatment Visit Includes

The 21-day treatment cycle is designed to address mosquitoes that are already active and disrupt the lifecycle before the next generation takes hold. Each visit follows the same disciplined process.

Every treatment includes:

• Property inspection: We identify active breeding areas and mosquito resting spots specific to your yard
• Customized treatment plan: Adjusted for your yard’s layout, vegetation, and conditions
• EPA-approved treatments labeled for use around children and pets once dry
• Scheduled return visits to keep protection in place all season

Mosquito pressure varies by property, so a one-size treatment doesn’t hold. The inspection step isn’t a formality. It’s what makes each visit count.

West Nile Virus Risk in Southlake & Tarrant County

West Nile Virus has been endemic to Texas since 2002. There’s no vaccine to prevent it and no specific medicine to treat it. The primary carrier in this region is Culex quinquefasciatus, a mosquito species that breeds in standing water and feeds most aggressively at dusk and dawn.

Tarrant County treats mosquito season as running April through November, with sample testing conducted year-round. The City of Southlake operates its own Vector Control Plan following the CDC’s Integrated Vector Management approach, combining mosquito trapping, larvicide treatment of standing water, and adulticide spraying on public property. That plan covers streets and parks. It doesn’t cover your backyard.