Guests stand in the shade. So do mosquitoes.
A New Hampshire event lawn photographs as open grass. People actually cluster under the maple, along the tent wall, and on the porch that never dries. Those are adult resting sites. A low spot by the dance floor that still holds Friday's rain is a hatch site at cocktail hour. Spraying the sunny middle because it is easy to walk is how you miss both. Mosquito Pros NH walks shade and standing water before we talk about a special event visit.
Tell us the tent line, the bar, and the kids' games. Exeter weddings and Lakes Region cookouts share that pattern. They do not share your maple.
Water that will still be there Saturday
A decorative urn, a cooler melt puddle, a tarp over extra chairs, irrigation that leaves a sheet on the patio. Empty what you can before we arrive. We will name what you cannot. Timing for event service is days before guests, not a random Tuesday on the seasonal route.
If setup crews will be on the lawn the morning of, say so. We cannot treat under a tent that is not up yet, and we cannot treat while tables are being placed if nobody told us.
Ticks stay a separate edge
If the party backs to a wood line, tick habitat is a different map from mosquito shade. Ask for both if both matter. Call 603-778-1471 or contact with the event date and a photo of the seating shade.
Closeout names shade and water
Which canopy was treated, which puddle remains, and whether chairs moved after we left. Next event we compare that sketch.