Weeds, Insects and Disease Control

Controlling weeds in lawns, landscape beds and anywhere else they are not wanted

Dandelions, clover, crabgrass etc are common weeds that can be taken care of.  Crabgrass is prevented with pre-emergent in the first application of our program.  If some crabgrass happens to still germinate we will take care of it at no charge.  Most weeds like dandelions are sprayed during the second application of the program when temperatures are warming.  And following spot applications are done during summer and early fall to keep the lawn weed free.

Dandelion- grows from seed or previous year plant


Grubs- Japanese Beetle and European Chafer

The Japanese beetle and European chafer grubs have infested many lawns in the area and are a continuing problem. Identifying the problem early on is the best solution. There are several warning signs: A patch of browning or dead turf that doesn't recover with daily watering, small holes in the soil from birds feeding, pieces of sod torn up from skunks feeding, mole tunnels in the area.

Torn up grass from animals feeding on grubs


Grub Preventer and Grub Control

Protect your lawn with our effective grub control and prevention treatments. Our grub control will eliminate them and help prevent damage caused by animals seeking them as a food source. For proactive care, we recommend applying a grub preventer on an annual basis.

We also manage other common lawn pests including moles, chinch bugs, winter cutworms, and sod webworms. These pests can cause significant damage, but our targeted treatments ensure they are effectively controlled, protecting the health and appearance of your lawn.

A quick inspection can confirm if grubs are feeding on the grass roots


Poison Ivy Control

Poison ivy spraying in ditches, woods, fields etc. This service is requested frequently. Two applications per year will control poison ivy. Further annual applications may be needed.

Poison ivy can be identified by its three leaves. It can differ greatly in appearance depending on how much sunlight it receives