Short Answer: Most Wisconsin homeowners pay between $80 and $150 per application for naturally-based mosquito and tick control, with applications scheduled every three to four weeks from late spring through early fall. A full season typically runs $480 to $1,050 depending on yard size and how much landscape we need to treat. Below, we'll walk you through what shapes the price, what naturally-based programs actually do, and how to know if it's the right fit for your family.
If you're reading this, there's a good chance the same scene keeps replaying in your head.
You're trying to enjoy a Friday evening on the patio. The sun is going down, the food is on the grill, and within ten minutes everyone is swatting and slapping. Or you're walking the dog through the backyard in June and you find a tick on her ear. Or the kids ask to play in the grass and you find yourself answering, "Maybe later, the bugs are bad tonight."
You've started looking into mosquito and tick control, and the question is the same one we hear from new customers every spring: "What does this actually cost, and is it worth it?"
We're going to walk through this honestly. By the end, you'll know what shapes a Be Green Pro mosquito and tick quote, what naturally-based control really means, and how to make the right call for your property.
For a typical residential lot in Southeastern Wisconsin, naturally-based mosquito and tick control runs $80 to $150 per application. We schedule applications every three to four weeks, which gives you continuous coverage from late spring through early fall.
Most homeowners we work with sign up for the full seasonal program (six to eight applications), which lands between $480 and $1,050 for the year. We also offer single-event treatments before backyard weddings, graduation parties, or family reunions, which are priced per visit.
Three things drive the price of a mosquito and tick program. We share them so the quote you get back makes sense.
This is the biggest single factor. Mosquitoes don't live in your lawn. They live in the perimeter (the shrubs, tall grasses, hostas, ground cover, fence lines, leaf litter, and shaded edges where moisture sits). A small open lot with two shrubs is a quick treatment. A wooded lot in Hartland or Merton with mature landscaping, perennial beds, and a creek behind it takes meaningfully more time, more product, and more attention to detail. Both deserve to be priced honestly.
Mosquitoes and ticks share a lot of treatment overlap, but not all of it. If you're seeing heavy tick pressure (especially deer ticks, which carry Lyme disease), we'll treat woodland edges and tall-grass transitions more aggressively. If your problem is mostly evening mosquitoes on the patio, we focus on the shrub layer near outdoor living areas. We will also fold in fleas, spiders, ants, and other nuisance insects when they're part of the picture.
A full Wisconsin mosquito season typically runs late April or early May through September. Some homeowners want full-season coverage. Others want protection only during peak summer or only for a specific event. We'll quote whatever fits your life, but we'll also tell you honestly what a partial season is likely to deliver.
This part matters, because the term gets used loosely in our industry.
At Be Green Pro, naturally-based mosquito and tick control means we lead with botanical and lower-toxicity products that break down quickly in sunlight, soil, and water. Our typical applications are built around active ingredients derived from plants and minerals (think rosemary, garlic, cedar, and similar), combined with targeted IGRs (insect growth regulators) where appropriate.
What we are not doing is fogging your yard with a heavy synthetic pyrethroid every three weeks. Those products work, but they also affect bees, butterflies, fireflies, beneficial predators, and any pollinator that happens to land on the leaf you just sprayed. That trade-off doesn't fit who we are or who our customers are.
If a property has an unusual pest situation that genuinely requires a stronger product, we will tell you, we will time the application to minimize impact on pollinators, and we will explain exactly what we're doing and why. That promise of transparency is part of why so many of our customers stay with us for years.
Every Be Green Pro mosquito and tick visit includes the same standard of service:
We believe in giving you the full picture, so here is the honest comparison.
A traditional, synthetic-only mosquito spray program in our area will typically run a little less per visit than a naturally-based program (usually fifteen to twenty-five percent cheaper). The trade-off is what those products do beyond the mosquitoes. Honey bees, native pollinators, fireflies, and beneficial predators do not separate themselves from the leaf surface a synthetic was sprayed on.
For some homeowners, that price difference is the right call. For the families we serve (homeowners with kids, dogs, vegetable gardens, pollinator beds, or proximity to one of Wisconsin's beautiful lakes), the small additional investment for a naturally-based program is exactly what they're trying to find. One of our long-time customers in Delafield put it this way: "We use Be Green to spray for mosquitos at our house and they are great. They actually care about the same things we do."
Here's the framework we share with families on the fence:
Getting started is straightforward.
If you're trying to take your patio, your evening walks, and your weekends back from the mosquitoes and ticks, the next step is simple. Get a real number for your real yard.
Request your free quote at begreen.pro/get-a-quote or call us at (262) 361-4034. We serve homeowners across Southeastern Wisconsin including Oconomowoc, Pewaukee, Brookfield, Delafield, Hartland, Sussex, Waukesha, and many neighboring communities.
Either way, we hope this gave you the clarity you came looking for. Your yard should feel like yours again. Live greener. Grow better. Enjoy more.
Whether it’s your lawn, trees, shrubs, or pest issues – we’re ready to help you with Eco-friendly solutions. No matter what season.