mosquitoes

It’s that time of year again, but this summer, the buzz is more than just annoying mosquitoes; it’s about health risks we all need to heed.

Laramie's mosquito control team is hard at work after finding traces of West Nile Virus. What does that mean for your backyard plans this week?

Mosquitoes are on the mind as Laramie prepares for aerial spraying this week. Find out where and why it's happening — and what you should do

With the recent rains, those pesky mosquitoes are back in business. Laramie's got a plan to tackle them head-on this Tuesday morning.

The City of Laramie Mosquito Control has scheduled a spraying of  Dibrom for rural areas near the city on Friday. The application of the pesticide is slated for around 6:30 p.m., weather permitting. If the weather does not allow for the spraying, backup dates of Saturday through Monday have been scheduled. ...

Mosquitoes spread the virus.

The City of Cheyenne says another batch of mosquitos has tested positive for the West Nile Virus in the city, this time in the Sun Valley area.

The aerial application will be to control the adult population of mosquitoes on the outskirts of town.

The City of Laramie will begin mosquito fogging in residential areas beginning in the evening on Monday, June 4.

A city official explains the continued mosquito spraying.

Mosquito Control may return to full residential fogging after current fogging efforts have been completed and more test results have been evaluated.

West Nile virus is spread by mosquitoes that feed on infected birds, such as the woodpecker found in Laramie July 20, then bite people, animals or other birds.