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I remember wondering the same thing twenty-five years ago, when I lived not far from Tokyo Disneyland. I took the kids there once in August, when the Tokyo area
by tkgally 4y ago
I remember wondering the same thing twenty-five years ago, when I lived not far from Tokyo Disneyland. I took the kids there once in August, when the Tokyo area is hot and humid and insects abound, especially in the evenings.
At Disneyland, not only were there no mosquitos; there also weren’t any moths, gnats, or other flying insects. I also remember noticing some cute birds flying around freely within the park. When we left and headed for home, a short train ride away, bugs swarmed around the street lights as usual and the birds were pigeons and crows and other less pleasant species. Tokyo Disneyland’s wildlife control program must have extended to more than just mosquitos.
- xattt 4y ago> Tokyo Disneyland’s wildlife control program must have extended to more than just mosquitos. Between this comment and one part of the thread above your post, this makes me think that “broad-spectrum pest management” is an inadvertent side effect of the methods used by Disney.