Water treatment, will it be needed in Baton rouge, Louisiana?

It may be wise to treat the water for mosquito somehow in the Baton rouge, Louisiana region during clean up.

To help prevent over larvae, and spread...

a reply to: Ophiuchus 13

That's a major priority and I hope people are being proactive about it.

Edited to Add: I'm sure they learned a lot having to deal with the aftermath of Katrina so I hope things go a bit better for them this time. Good grief!!

Three words: Yes.

a reply to: Ophiuchus 13
Treating the water for mosquito larvae would be a good thing but there are many other things to try to filter like run off from chemical plants like vinyl chloride or benzene, from military bases like chemical and biological weapons storage even stuff like silvex 2,4,5-tp, or heavy metals like lead.

originally posted by: tweetie
a reply to: Ophiuchus 13

Edited to Add: I'm sure they learned a lot having to deal with the aftermath of Katrina so I hope things go a bit better for them this time. Good grief!!

It looks to me like they didn't learn a thing from Katrina or else they would have learned not to rebuild under sea level.

And the won't learn a thing from this ether; they will rebuild under sea level and be shocked the next time it fluds.

a reply to: irgust
Agreed irgust 1 felt those chemical leaks and spills would be pre-assessed in primary cleanups.

Everybody start growing mosquito repellent plants such as lavender or mint. What is good for them is bad for us. What is good for us is bad for them.

www.rodalesorganiclife.com...
bestplants.com...