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Re: The front yard. 

By: ribit in POPE 5 | Recommend this post (1)
Thu, 23 Aug 18 5:41 AM | 33 view(s)
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Msg. 06457 of 62138
(This msg. is a reply to 06446 by Zimbler0)

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...if ya have stagnate ponds of water ya can't drain a small amount of oil will coat the surface and starve the mosquito larvae of oxygen. If ya have old tires that have water in them ya has to put a little oil in em as well. Ya can never get all the water out of them unless ya burn em which causes the environmental whacko's to have a fit. When they come around complaining tell em you is cooking spotted owls over burning auto tires. Then ya can just call em an ambulance.




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Liberals are like a "Slinky". Totally useless, but somehow ya can't help but smile when you see one tumble down a flight of stairs!


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The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: The front yard.
By: Zimbler0
in POPE 5
Thu, 23 Aug 18 4:37 AM
Msg. 06446 of 62138

Cutters Insect repellant.

Next, eliminate all sources of standing water.

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Dump or flush out any stagnant water sources in your yard. Mosquitoes are often attracted to water, especially standing water. Examples of mosquito breeding grounds include old tires, driveway puddles, clogged gutters, unfiltered fish ponds, empty flowerpots, and any item that can hold water for more than a few days at a time.
Use a push broom to distribute the water for small puddles on hard surfaces. Use a siphon pump for larger puddles.
If you're inundated by mosquitoes due to standing water from street curbs, drainage ditches or other pools you cannot control, call the responsible public authority to explain that you believe the water has become a mosquito breeding source.
If it is not possible to remove particular water source, place some Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (BTI) dunks/granules into the water. BTI is a species of bacteria that functions as a larvicide and will kill mosquito larvae for as long as a month, in addition to being safe and non-toxic to children/pets.[10]

http://www.wikihow.com/Get-Rid-of-Mosquitoes
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Zim.


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