Mosquito Magnet® Introduces Independence™ Trap Every summer, North Americans battle a common enemy: the mosquito. But this year, people with larger yards have the chance to declare independence from the bloodsucking pests, thanks to Mosquito Magnet® (http://www.mosquitomagnet.com). The company has unveiled its Independence™ mosquito trap, designed for yards of up to an acre in size.  The Independence trap features patented CounterFlow™ Technology and a catalytic converter found in all Mosquito Magnet traps. Like the other Mosquito Magnet traps, the Independence converts propane into carbon dioxide, heat and moisture to simulate human breath and initially attract mosquitoes. When the insects are near the Independence, the trap’s short-range attractant lures them into the unit, where they are ultimately trapped in a net to dehydrate and die.
“The Mosquito Magnet Independence will provide consumers the freedom to enjoy their backyard again,” stated said Andrea Long, Category Development Manager for Mosquito Magnet – parent company Woodstream Corporation (http://www.woodstream.com). “The Independence features the same patented design found in all our traps. We are now able to provide consumers a cordless trap at a more affordable price point.” The Independence can be positioned away from the areas where people and pets normally spend time -- making it the ideal choice for people who want their Mosquito Magnet as close to the mosquito breeding areas as possible. This cordless trap is able to operate on only four “C” batteries that will last for an entire season. Like every Mosquito Magnet trap, the Independence is backed by more than 18 years of research proving its effectiveness at ridding yards of mosquitoes and other biting insects. Before and after the customer purchases the trap, Mosquito Magnet’s exclusive 360 Degree Customer Support Program makes it easy. “We are excited to introduce the Independence trap,” Long said. “The combination of cordless technology and the convenience of batteries are sure to appeal to people throughout North America who are hoping for relief from mosquitoes this year.” |
