The Buzz about Bee's: Will SkeetaBeata kill the bee's?

Mosquito spraying is typically carried out using insecticides that target adult mosquitoes. These insecticides are designed to affect the nervous system of mosquitoes, causing paralysis or death. While insecticides can be harmful to some non-target insects, such as bees, mosquito spraying is generally not harmful to bees for several reasons:

1. Timing: Mosquito spraying is typically done in the early morning or late evening when bees are less active and are usually in their hives. This reduces the likelihood of direct contact between the insecticide and the bees.

2. Targeting: Mosquito spraying is usually done in areas where mosquitoes are most active, such as near standing water or other breeding grounds. These areas are typically not near bee colonies, so there is less chance of the insecticide drifting onto the bees.

3. Chemical Composition: The insecticides used for mosquito spraying are typically designed to break down quickly in the environment and have a low toxicity to non-target insects, including bees.

4. Regulation: In most countries, there are regulations and guidelines in place that govern the use of insecticides to ensure that they are used safely and responsibly. These regulations often include provisions for minimizing the impact of insecticides on non-target insects, including bees.

However, it's important to note that some types of insecticides used for mosquito control, such as neonicotinoids, can be harmful to bees if they come into direct contact with them. That's why it's essential to follow the guidelines and regulations when using any insecticides and to choose products that have been specifically designed and tested for mosquito control.

At SkeetaBeata, we take every possible step to ensure we only target Mosquitos and Ticks and keep the beneficial bee population safe and able the thrive!