Salt marsh mosquitoes and no-see-ums
Mosquito and No-See-Um Control in Cape Coral
Lee County holds 56,000 acres of salt marsh, and the Lee County Mosquito Control District says that marsh turns out mosquitoes in every month. The black salt marsh mosquito lays its eggs on damp soil, the eggs hatch when the ground floods, and the adults fly long distances to feed, mostly after dark. No-see-ums are biting midges from coastal marsh and mangroves, about a millimeter long, which lets them pass straight through ordinary window screen.









