Fogging disperses insecticide as a fine mist that reaches flying insects over large areas quickly. It is used to bring down mosquito and fly numbers around housing societies, schools, hospitals, factories, hotels and outdoor events.
Hot (thermal) fogging produces a dense visible fog, best for outdoor areas, drains and open grounds. Cold (ULV) fogging produces a fine mist suited to indoor spaces, warehouses and sensitive areas.
Where we use fogging
- Housing societies, colonies and gardens
- Schools, colleges and hospital campuses
- Factories, warehouses and godowns
- Hotels, marriage gardens and event venues
- Drains, nallahs and construction sites
Our hot & cold fogging process
- Site survey to plan fogging routes and timing
- Hot or cold fogging chosen for each area
- Fogging at dusk or dawn, when insects are most active
- Larvicide treatment where breeding is found
- Guidance on keeping doors, windows and people clear during fogging
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between hot and cold fogging?
Hot fogging uses heat to create a dense fog for outdoor areas. Cold fogging uses ULV equipment to create a fine mist suited to indoor and enclosed spaces.
How long does fogging last?
Fogging gives a quick knock-down of flying insects. For lasting control, it should be combined with treatment of breeding sites.