Going to be Debby Downer here, but I urge all of you thinking to spray your yard to kill mosquitos to NOT do so, and here's why:
First, the most widely used residential mosquito sprays are also highly toxic to native pollinators such as bees and butterflies, fish and other aquatic organisms, and they can even pose a risk to pets and people. A lot of these sprays kill EVERYTHING. Thus, you're killing monarch butterflies, dragonflies (which eat mosquitos) and other insects. What's more, mosquitos and those insects play an ecological role. Mosquitos and other insects are food for songbirds. For example, 96 percent of our backyard
birds rely on insects as the exclusive food source for their babies. Without the base of the food chain (insects), these ecological systems collapse. So, if you like seeing Scarlet Tanagers, hearing singing warblers, etc. - don't spray! Not only will there be less nature with more pesticide and chemical use, but we also imperil our own food web as so much of what we eat depends on pollination by insects. Here's a helpful article with some other more natural suggestions you might be able to employ:
https://blog.nwf.org/2020/09/what-you-need-to-know-before-spraying-for-mosquitoes/ . There's some helpful tips in there and a link to another article about ways to deter mosquitos.
I hate those bastards too, but I'm not willing to indiscriminately kill all this other life just so I can avoid a few more bites. I'd ask you to weigh the benefits and the drawbacks of spray. We already dominate our planet so much. Is it worth it to you so you can have just a little more comfort outside to destroy the ecosystem around you? Wildlife is already imperiled and numbers are so much more decreased than 50 years ago, and incredibly decreased than even 100 years ago because we have become so efficient at killing things, habitat loss, etc. It just keeps piling on year after year. I'd ask you to just not spray and find natural repellants for the sake of wildlife and think of a new way of doing things. If you enjoy songbirds, meadowlarks, etc. just don't spray.