News & Articles
How to Get Rid of Lawn Pests: A DIY Pest Control Guide
Posted by Kris Lee on
Insects can really damage turfgrass and lawn ornamentals if an infestation goes untreated. Ants create unsightly mounds in the yard, grasshoppers attack grass blades and grubs devour grass roots, leaving behind dead patches in the lawn. The damage happens gradually over time, starting with small patches that give way to completely dead areas where only soil remains.
How to Use Pesticides Indoors and Outdoors
Posted by Kris Lee on
Pesticides target a variety of pest species both indoors and outdoors, from bothersome insects to weeds and fungi. When applied correctly and following the instructions for use, pesticides eliminate existing pests and can help prevent future infestations. Pesticides not only protect your home from spiders and other unwanted pests, but they also protect your plants from damage and your home's structure from termite invasions.
Weed Control: How to Get Rid of Weeds Before Spring
Posted by Kris Lee on
Homeowners and landscapers everywhere approach weeds with one goal in mind: to remove them all from the property. Weeds grow out of control in yards across the world and steal vital nutrients from the grass, flowers and other plants. They grow in places where you do not want them to grow, ruin a lawn's aesthetic and crowd vegetables in the garden.
Getting Rid of Termites: How to Get Rid of Termites Yourself
Posted by Kris Lee on
Termites cause massive damage in a short time, which creates the need for fast, effective treatment to prevent thousands of dollars in repair costs. Termite spray products, also known as termiticides, effectively treat termites and can even prevent future infestations from occurring.
Spider Mites: A Beginner Guide to Understanding and Controlling Mites
Posted by Kris Lee on
Spider mites, also referred to as web-spinning mites, infest home and agricultural areas around the world. They spin their webs on the stems and the underside of the leaves where they also lay dozens of eggs. This webbing makes it easy to identify an infestation and distinguish web-spinning mites from different mite species and other plant-damaging pests such as aphids.