Arizona’s monsoon season, typically running from June through September, brings a dramatic shift to the desert environment. While it offers a welcome break from the intense heat with its much-needed rainfall and increased humidity, it also triggers a significant surge in insects and arthropod activity.

Increased Moisture and Breeding Grounds

Boom in populations: The abundance of water is a primary driver.Many insects, like mosquitoes , lay their eggs in standing water, which becomes plentiful after monsoon rains. This leads to rapid population booms.

Favorable conditions: The increased humidity and dampness create ideal environments for many insects to thrive and reproduce.

Displaced pests: Heavy rains can flood underground habitats, forcing insects and other arthropods like scorp

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