Carbon dioxide baited mosquito traps
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Many types of carbon dioxide baited mosquito traps have appeared on the market in the last ten years. These traps attract mosquitoes through one or more of the following methods: the release of CO2, light (UV or visible), heat, release of octenol. Studies confirm that these traps do catch mosquitoes. However, the key question is whether this results in a measurable reduction in the number of mosquitoes that land and bite humans in the area that is supposed to be protected by the trap. For the average homeowner, answering this question is difficult because the number of mosquitoes in an area can change dramatically over the course of a few days regardless of trap use. This happens because of natural cycling of mosquito populations or changes in weather conditions (windy, wet, cold conditions all reduce mosquito activity).

Backyard bug fogger
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Bug foggers disperse an insecticide mist into the air, effectively eliminating mosquitoes and other flying insects. Once activated, the fogger generates a cloud of insecticide that can penetrate hidden areas where mosquitoes might be present.
The fogger's insecticide eliminates mosquitoes upon contact and provides a temporary repellent effect. However, it's crucial to note that this application method is influenced by air currents and may inadvertently drift into sensitive areas and neighboring properties.
Foggers are not a long‐term solution for mosquito control and should only be used by pest control professionals. We do not recommend insect foggers as a DIY mosquito control method.