Flies & Mosquitoes vs. Ceiling Fans
Now that summer is here you have probably noticed the annual increase in flying insects. Most annoyingly flies, and most bothersome, probably the mosquitoes. Although bees and gnats are pretty good at ruining outdoor relaxation this time of year as well.
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What is really annoying is inviting family and friends over for a cookout, only to have most of them wanting to go inside to eat, because flies won’t stop trying to land on their burger, or on their perfectly buttered and salted roasted ear of corn-on-the-cob. Nothing can ruin the urge to bite into that ear like flies swarming all around it.
Do you have a tendency to use your hand like a fan to try to shoo off these pesky insects landing in your plate? I know I do. And the bees… now those little fellers will make my daughter jump up and go running, leaving her food behind. She doesn’t even think of trying to shoo them away.
So, why use your hand when you can hang a ceiling fan overhead almost any outdoor structure to help do the same thing, so that you can keep more focused on the cookout feast? Whether you have a covered porch or deck, or a gazebo out in the yard, a damp rated outdoor ceiling fan is all you’ll need to keep those pesky insects at bay.
Read more : Build Your Own Heated Outdoor Cat House In 3 Easy Steps
Even when you don’t have eating on your mind, and just want to simply go out and relax under the pergola, a wet rated ceiling fan is all you’ll need to help keep cool, and also to greatly reduce pest that you don’t want buzzing around your head.
Small flying insects prefer to fly in calm wind conditions. That’s why during a hot and humid summer day, in still wind conditions, a fly always seems to find its way buzzing around our heads. We swat at it, seemingly always missing. Then sometimes we think we are going to get away from the thing by running away from where it found us. It’s funny, we think we’ve outsmarted it, until about 10 seconds later it’s back annoying the living H.E. double hockey sticks out of us. My goodness, I hate flies!
Now think of the same hot and humid summer day, when suddenly the sky begins to darken, the wind picks up quickly… a storm is approaching. Ever noticed the fly around you in that condition? Not usually, huh? Why is that? Is the fly scared of thunder? No! The fly doesn’t like expending the energy it takes to fly in those windy conditions. Nor do mosquitoes and most other flying incests.
Flying insects’ flight muscles use a lot of nutrients when flying in the first place. Flying into the wind only causes them to consume more energy and thus use up the nutrients their muscles need more rapidly. Because of this, most flying insects will seek shelter from the storm (so to speak) to avoid the air currents that cause them to expend too much energy.
Therefore, if the wind picking up chases the insects away, then why not simulate that same wind effect by installing a niceoutdoor ceiling fan in the spaces you spend most of your outdoor time trying to enjoy? Not only will fans keep the flies, bees, mosquitoes, and gnats off of you, fans will also do a great job of keeping them off of your cookout meals as well. A ceiling fan may not get rid of them 100%, but even a 75% reduction of the pests is a major improvement.
The moving of air circulated by a ceiling fan also helps to keep the area around it more dry than it would be without one. Most of us all probably know that the more humid it is, the more mosquitoes seem to be out biting. That’s because mosquitoes love a moist environment. By running your ceiling fan, you now know you have a double advantage when it comes to keeping mosquitoes at bay. You have air movement, which they do not like to fly in, and you have a drier area, in which they will eventually flee from.
For outside use, typically the bigger the fan is the better it is for everything you are installing the fan to do. Larger outdoor fans usually look better, and they spread the airflow better over a larger area (meaning less bugs over a broader coverage area). Also, if you install a high-end large ceiling fan you’ll notice much more air windspeed for cooling purposes as well. Don’t use one of the big box stores versions that look big, but perform small. You’ll never be satisfied with that. If you’re going to go big, you need to do it right by purchasing from a quality manufacturer that does it right!
Whatever your style, whether modern, industrial, rustic, tropical, traditional, or even nautical, you can find a large ceiling fan to suite you tastes.
Most flying insects do not like flying info air currents, especially mosquitoes and flies. Installing a ceiling fan is the perfect way to simulate a natural windy day outside when mother nature isn’t blowing the wind for you. By installing a ceiling fan you’ll have less bug bites, and enjoy cookouts at your home with family and friends more, because you’ll enjoy your own bites more, and also be more comfortable while doing so.
MODERNOUTDOORTRADITIONALSMALL LARGENAUTICALORNATEKIDS TROPICALDOUBLE MOTORORNATECLEARANCE FANS WITH LIGHTSRUSTICMISSION
Source: https://gardencourte.com
Categories: Outdoor
This post was last modified on 21/10/2023 10:59
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