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Mosquito Deleto Instructions

Our plant-powered yard control spray targets mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas in just 10 minutes—all without synthetic pesticides. The active ingredients, concentrated cedar and lemongrass oils, kill on contact and repel newcomers—so you can have up to four weeks of buzz-free bliss. Plus, they’re biodegradable and safe for people, pets, and planet when used as directed.

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Jenni Hanley

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How to apply Mosquito Deleto

Each bottle will cover up to 5,000 sq. ft. Read full instructions and precautionary statements on the product label before use.

1

Select target zones

Choose a yard protection zone, the areas where your family spends the most time.

Sunday Mosquito Deleto target zones
2

Spray the area

Spray in an up-and-down motion, moving quickly to cover the entire area. Here are some additional places to target specific pests:

  • Mosquitoes: Spray shaded and damp areas where mosquitoes can breed, under decks, shrubs, bushes, and ground cover.
  • Ticks: Spray shady areas where ticks can hide from direct sunlight, including woods, trees, and bushes. Focus on the area where the shade meets the lawn, spraying at least a 12-foot wide protective barrier.
  • Fleas: Spray low, dark corners and wood piles where fleas may leave larvae, and spray several feet along the border between your lawn and any brushy, wooded areas.
Apply Sunday Mosquito Deleto
3

Reapply as needed

Reinforce your new pest barrier 7 days after your first application. From then on, keep mosquitoes at bay by applying every 14 days in wetter climates, or every 28 days in warmer climates.

Reapply Sunday Mosquito Deleto as needed
Mosquito Deleto Mosquito Spray for Yards

Mosquito Deleto Mosquito Spray for Yards

  • No synthetic pesticides
  • Kills and repels mosquitoes
  • Effective up to 4 weeks
  • Powered by lemongrass and cedar oil

Mosquito Deleto quick tips

We recommend keeping kids and pets inside the house while spraying. But everyone can return to the area as soon as the product has dried!

  • Avoid spraying skin or eyes.
  • Wear full-length clothing when applying.
  • To protect pollinators, don't spray flowering plants or anywhere pollinators are present.
  • Don't spray on succulent plants.

Natural pest reduction tactics

What’s that they say about an ounce of prevention? As part of our Integrated Pest Management approach, we always suggest natural habitat reduction as a first step to keep infestations from getting out of control:

  • Mosquitoes: Drain standing water from containers like planters, cans, and gutters.
  • Ticks: Keep your lawn well-maintained, including trimming bushes and tall grass.
  • Fleas: Clear yard of debris, leaves, unwanted wood piles, and furniture.

Mosquito Deleto Application FAQs

When should I use Mosquito Deleto?

The best time to treat for mosquitoes, ticks, or fleas is when they’re active during the growing season and when you’re going to use your outdoor space. Treat protected zones and potential breeding areas throughout the yard as directed throughout the growing season.

How do I use this with other Sunday products? Why should I apply in this order?

Apply all Sunday liquid and lawn products before applying pest control. Start with liquid repellent, followed by home barriers, and apply dry bait last. Why? Liquid pest repellent and home barrier spray need to dry after application to be most effective, while our dry baits should not get wet. Avoid applying any liquid products or watering after application.

What if I apply out of order?

Wait until any other liquid products dry, then apply pest repellent. If dry pest bait was applied first, avoid bait-treated areas when spraying pest repellent or reapply bait if it gets wet. Regardless of the order applied, we recommend allowing pest control to dry for a few hours before doing anything else to the lawn. Otherwise, water (or other liquid products) can interfere with the pest control’s ability to repel properly.

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Jenni Hanley

Jenni earned her Bachelor of Journalism with a minor in Sociology from the University of Missouri. Her background includes reporting, editing, and content writing, and she is passionate about gardening.

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