PHILADELPHIA – FMC Corporation, a global agricultural sciences company, has “Mosquito Control” as its combined pest and lawn webinar in March as part of the first Friday webinar series. The webinar, March 8 at 10:30 am EST, will be presented by Chelle Hartzer, BCE (360 Pest Consulting) as part of the FMC True Champions end-user loyalty program. To register, visit the Mosquito Control website. All professionals can attend as long as registered.
The monthly webinars are free to attend, however, only FMC True Champions members can receive CEU credits. To register attendees simply join FMC’s True Champions program and in return, they receive exclusive business-building solutions and rewards on FMC products, as well as become part of the company’s industry commitment to support the pest control industry.
Hartzer’s presentation is a one-hour training webinar that will explore the biology and management of common mosquitoes. Topics that will be discussed include the life cycle, behavioral ecology, and distribution of mosquitoes, as well as a review of recommended chemicals for their control.
“Mosquito control is a topic that has cross-market appeal to both pest and lawn care professionals,” said Mike Sisti, North America marketing manager at FMC Professional Solutions. “Last year this webinar had more than 700 attendees and it was highly requested that we present again this March. Chelle Hartzer has an impeccable reputation as a consulting entomologist and we’re looking forward to her insight into mosquito control.
Latest from Pest Control Technology
- Tales from the Trenches: Field Implementation of Aprehend for Bed Bug Management
- NaturZone Pest Control Packs Produce at Feeding Tampa Bay for Volunteer Day
- PCT Top 100 Event Interview: PestCo Holdings
- Getem Services' Charles Church on Running a Fourth Generation Pest Control Business
- Viking Pest Control Opens New Office in Bethlehem, Pa.
- Preventing Winter Rodent Damage to Parked Vehicles
- National Urban Rat Summit a ‘Meeting of the Minds’ of Rodent Control Experts
- Study Confirms Allergens Found in Bed Bugs