Mosquito Control Department

Protecting public health and improving the quality of life for Brevard County citizens by using environmentally responsible methodology to safely manage pestiferous mosquito populations and associated diseases.

"Still Spring Cleaning"

Mosquito Control will be hosting another Tire Amnesty Day soon for Brevard County Residents

An environmentally friendly way to reduce mosquito breeding and diseases by disposing of old tires…

Brevard residents only - 20 tire limit - No rims - No charge!

Commercial Businesses are not eligible
(Driver’s license required for proof of residency)

Please contact Brevard County Mosquito Control for updates or more information:

Call (321) 264-5032 or go to our Website at www.Brevardfl.gov/MosquitoControl

Also, information available on the Brevard County Government Facebook page.

Be sure to inquire about future Tire Amnesty Days, Mosquitofish Distribution, and other Community Outreach and Education Events throughout the County.

Brevard County mosquito control astar helicopter over marsh

Brevard Mosquito Control Spray/Treatment Dates

Areas and Methods

Public Spray Map

person spraying arm with mosquito repellent

Mosquito Prevention and Control

Frequently asked questions regarding mosquito prevention and control.

Prevention and Control

a horse

Horse Owner Information

Questions regarding mosquito control for horse owners.

Horse Owners

Facts to Remember

  • We continue to have field staff working  6-7 days a week throughout the county beginning at 6:30 AM to approximately 2 PM conducting field counts, monitoring traps, dipping for larvae, larviciding and adulticiding, (killing adult mosquitoes).
  • Due to the vast amount of salt marshes that exist in Merritt Island, South Beaches and other areas of the county, in addition to chemical control for mosquitoes, the District relies on mosquito impoundments to control the salt marsh mosquito. Unlike fresh water mosquitoes, salt marsh mosquitoes lay their eggs in moist to dry soil just above the current water level and wait for rain, tidal fluctuations or other water rise events to submerge the eggs so they can hatch. A square inch of salt marsh soil has been known to hold over 20,000 mosquito eggs.

Any rain event will cause mosquitoes to hatch in a 5 to 7 day period in any area that holds water. Though the district is scheduling adult mosquito treatments nightly and have a kill effect of 90% on the specific targeted brood, new broods can hatch the following day and it may appear that no treatments have taken place or that mosquito populations have increased.

It is also important to note that mosquito treatments cannot take place if it is raining or winds exceed 10 to 15 mph by truck and air. We invite you to view our spray area map,   which provides the areas to be treated nightly. You can also view the areas that were successfully treated the previous evening. Our daily phone message is updated every day by 4:00 p.m. Please call (321) 264-5032, extension 1 and a list of those spray areas scheduled for treatment each evening will be listed.