Mosquito Shield of North Attleboro

Ask the people who hire Mosquito Shield of North Attleboro what changed and they describe the same small thing: the yard became usable again. One homeowner in heavy woods wrote about sitting out at a firepit with no bites; another whose lot borders wetlands went from mosquitoes visible from the driveway to what they called a night-and-day difference in a 2023 review. The North Attleborough company treats for mosquitoes and ticks on a season-long cycle rather than one-off visits, and that rhythm turns up over and over in reviews: sprays every two to three weeks, a text when the technician is on the way, a knock at the door before the application, another text on the way out. A customer writing in 2024 credited that knock with the chance to pull laundry off the line and keep the dogs inside. The history runs deep — 4.8 stars across 212 Google ratings, with households describing seven-year and twelve-season runs — and it hasn't gone quiet, with reviews still landing through this summer and still mostly positive. Ticks get the most concrete telling: a homeowner with a dog and backyard chickens wrote in 2023 that finds dropped from about 15 a day to roughly one a week after two applications. Technicians get named a lot, which is its own kind of signal about turnover — Johnny, Spencer, Mike. What to ask about before signing up is cadence and thoroughness. A three-star reviewer in 2025 said visits came every 17 days rather than a strict two weeks, and that the spraying went so fast they questioned whether the whole property was covered. That same season, one customer simply wrote that they were seeing mosquitoes, and a long-time customer cancelled, saying quality had dropped. Price is the other thread: a repeat customer said in 2025 that the yearly cost keeps climbing and they might look elsewhere. The one recent sour note is about selling, not spraying. In March 2026 a homeowner who took a competitor's lower quote posted a one-star review about the follow-up email from Brad Maher questioning that choice. They're a straightforward call for a wooded or wet lot where summer evenings are unusable, and especially if ticks are the worry. Before booking, pin down the treatment interval you are actually buying, what happens if bugs come back between sprays — several customers describe getting an extra visit when they asked, one on a Saturday before a party — and what next season's price will be.