![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLbi4eZYntGt_BAEESkX3RpIIUaYWiYXd76wUnA-kc6IZi3iPEj9xJc85Y5i7G0cTmwwa-6rr6SbdgRsSgmBCp3gJHCeJENnokFCVsXUB-0v9RWBdW_JyjjOMb023zZSFlhwtmCNxMDYyN/s1600/imagesCAJZ1216.jpg)
The pesticide consists of corn cob or sand
granules coated with naturally occurring bacteria that target mosquito larvae
and prevent them from developing into biting adults.
Vector Control says the granules
are not harmful to people, pets, plants or wildlife.
The aerial pesticide applications
take place between April and October as part of a public health effort to
control West Nile virus.
More information about the program is available on the Vector Control website at www.sdcounty.ca.gov/deh/aerials