Ovitraps were used to monitor the oviposition of Aedes triseriatus and Ae. Hendersoni over a 9-week period in 2 woodlots, 2 fencerows connecting the woodlots, and the surrounding open fields. There was no difference in number of Ae. Triseriatus eggs collected per trap in the fencerows and woodlots. In addition, there was no difference in the frequency with which eggs were laid in the 2 areas. Aedes hendersoni eggs were collected in greater numbers in the woodlots. The results suggest that fencerows can act as corridors for movement of Ae. triseriatus between woodlots.