Florida'a a big state... I've seen skeeters so big and thick around Peacock they'll carry you off and argue amongst themselves who gets the dark meat. But...
If you're coming to the Lower Alabama part (anywhere West of the Chatahoochie) then (depending on how close to the nearest swamp you are) in addition to the skeeters & noseeums, the horseflies, deerflies and the (verdamnt) biting black flies can run even the most hardy soul stark ravin' mad and back to Vermont!
Recommended preventive measures include:
Eat lots of garlic.
Cotton, loose fitting long sleeve shirt (turtleneck preferred in the evening)
Cotton, loose fitting long trousers
Socks (athletic - not those wimpy "hosiery" thingies - the biteys here just laugh at those)
Did I mention garlic?
DEET - minimum 30%; 100% recommended (folks who use "Skin-So-Soft" find they have to use vast quantities - it won't repel 'em, you have to drown 'em)
Screen house for relaxing and cooking
Tent screens should be the finest mesh you can find, but keep the DEET on as there hasn't been the screen invented yet that's proof against noseeums.
Do not wear perfume, cologne or any other kind of smell-pretty. (or anything that smells like food or fish guts, either)
See if you can find some good old fashioned plain soap - like Octagon - to bathe with. Pretty smelling soaps smell pretty to critters, too. But then so do smelly bodies smell good to critters, so frequent washing is a good thing.
Eat lots of garlic.
Enjoy...
Rick
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By the way, "bugs" (hemiptera) aren't really a problem. Almost all the biteys down this way are diptera (fly family), and referred to as skeeters, noseeums, flies etc. In "deep South speak," the word "Bug" is usually reserved for bugs (stink bugs, assassin bugs, etc), blattidea and certain crustaceans.