Description and Title of Service

Yes, aerating before seeding is one of the best ways to ensure successful seed germination. Aeration loosens compacted soil and creates small holes or “pockets” that give new grass seed direct contact with the soil—this improves seed-to-soil contact, which is essential for healthy growth. It also allows water, air, and nutrients to reach the root zone more easily, helping both existing and new grass develop strong roots. When paired together, aeration and seeding work hand-in-hand to create a thicker, healthier, and more resilient lawn.

Yes! Smart irrigation controllers and properly zoned systems reduce waste by avoiding overwatering, which can significantly lower your water bill over time.

No, you don't need to be home. We just need access to your lawn and any outdoor water sources. We'll leave detailed service notes and care instructions after each visit.

No, you don’t need to be home for us to perform landscape services. If you have a fence, just make sure your gate is open, and we’ll take care of the rest!

Here are a few preventive measures:

• Keep wood away from your foundation—don’t store firewood, mulch, or wood debris close to your house.
• Seal cracks and gaps in your foundation and around windows, doors, and pipes.
• Repair leaks promptly to reduce moisture in areas like basements and crawl spaces.
• Consider a termite barrier or treatment for additional protection, especially if you live in an area prone to termites.

Yes, we offer flexible scheduling, including early mornings, evenings, or weekends, to minimize disruption to your operations.

Yes, not only do we provide targeted treatments for emerald ash borer, aphids, bagworms, and other common pests in North Carolina. Our trunk injection treatments offer long-lasting protection against destructive insects.

We recommend waiting at least 24–48 hours and watering your lawn before mowing after a fertilization treatment. This gives the product time to activate and absorb properly.

Heat treatments involve raising the temperature in the affected area to a level that kills bed bugs at all stages of life. This process is chemical-free and environmentally friendly. Here's how it works:

• Temperature: Professional-grade equipment is used to heat rooms or specific areas of your home to 118°F (48°C) or higher. Bed bugs, including their eggs, die when exposed to these temperatures for an extended period.
• Uniform Heat: Heat treatment is effective because it reaches all parts of the infested area, including cracks, walls, and furniture, which may be difficult to reach with chemicals.
• Duration: The room or home is typically heated for about 6-8 hours, ensuring that the temperature remains high enough to eliminate all bed bugs.

Not directly. Moles don’t bite or spread diseases to people or pets, but their tunneling can cause tripping hazards and increase the risk of injury during lawn activities.

We treat a wide range of common household pests, including ants, spiders, cockroaches, silverfish, millipedes, crickets, earwigs, and more. Our general pest control services are designed to target the bugs you're most likely to regularly encounter in and around your home.

The best time to aerate and seed your lawn depends on the type of grass you have. Seeding outside of these windows can lead to poor germination or weak root development, especially if temperatures are too hot or too cold. For the best results, we also recommend pairing aeration and seeding with proper watering and fertilization tailored to your grass type.

For cool-season grasses (like fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, and ryegrass), the ideal time is early fall (September to October). The soil is still warm, but the air is cooler—perfect conditions for seed germination and root development. Spring (March to early May) is also a viable option, though fall typically yields better long-term results. For warm-season grasses (like Bermuda, zoysia, and centipede grass), the best time is late spring to early summer (May to June), when these grasses are actively growing. Aerating and seeding during this time gives new grass the full growing season to establish.

A properly installed irrigation system ensures your lawn and landscape receive the right amount of water at the right time—saving water, time, and money while keeping your yard healthy!

Yes, backflow preventers are typically required by local codes to protect your home's drinking water from contamination. We provide installation, repair, and annual certification services for backflow devices.

There’s no need to prepare your landscape for treatment! However, you will likely need to water your lawn or landscape after the treatment to help the products work effectively and ensure results.

Yes, regular inspections are crucial, especially if you live in an area with a high risk of termite activity. Annual inspections can help identify potential problems early and prevent extensive damage. Termite problems are often hidden from view, so professional inspections are the best way to spot an issue before it becomes severe.

Yes. We use targeted, low-toxicity treatments that are safe when applied correctly. We also follow all industry regulations and safety protocols.

Most trees and shrubs benefit from seasonal fertilization treatments, typically 2-3 times per year. Our certified arborists create customized schedules based on your specific plants and local soil conditions.

We target a wide variety of common lawn weeds, including dandelions, crabgrass, clover, nutsedge, and broadleaf weeds. Our technicians are trained to identify and treat both warm- and cool-season weeds specific to your region.

Heat treatments are an effective and eco-friendly method for eliminating bed bugs, and they offer several benefits over traditional chemical treatments. Here’s why heat treatment can be a great choice for bed bug eradication:

• Comprehensive: Heat can penetrate deep into furniture, walls, and floors, making it effective for treating areas that might be missed by chemical treatments.
• No chemicals: Ideal for those who want to avoid chemical exposure or have sensitivities to chemicals.
• Single treatment: Often requires only one treatment, and it’s usually effective in eradicating the entire infestation, including eggs.

DIY methods like repellents or sonic spikes have limited success. Professional trapping and treatment are typically the most effective ways to eliminate moles long-term.

If you own a home—especially in an area with high pest activity—professional pest control is a smart investment. Even if you don’t see bugs regularly, pests often hide and breed in hard-to-reach places. A recurring pest control plan acts like insurance: it helps prevent issues before they start, and if a problem ever does pop up, you’ve got a pro ready to handle it right away. When you pay for professional pest control, you are truly paying for peace of mind.

Yes—consistent watering is one of the most important steps after aeration and seeding. Once the seed is down, it needs moisture to germinate and develop healthy roots. Here's what we typically recommend:

• Immediately after seeding: Lightly water the entire lawn to settle the seed into the soil and moisten the surface.
• Weeks 1–2: Water lightly once or twice a day, keeping the top inch of soil consistently damp—but not soaked. The goal is to keep the seed moist without causing runoff or puddles.
• Weeks 3–4: As the grass begins to sprout and grow, gradually reduce watering frequency but increase the amount of water per session. This encourages deeper root development.
• After 4 weeks: Watering can typically return to a regular lawn schedule (about 1 inch of water per week, including rainfall), depending on weather and grass type.

Skipping or inconsistent watering can lead to poor germination and patchy results, so staying on top of it—especially in the first few weeks—is key to a lush, healthy lawn.

Typically, lawns need about 1–1.5 inches of water per week, either from rainfall or irrigation. Our systems are designed to automate this based on weather, season, and soil type.

Most residential sprinkler systems take 3-5 days to install, depending on property size and complexity. However, don't worry; we minimize disruptions to your daily routine and provide a specific timeline during your consultation.

Yes. While our fertilization, weed control, and disease prevention treatments will significantly improve your lawn’s overall health and appearance, regular mowing and watering - as well as proper drainage - are essential to maximize the benefits. Mowing helps keep your lawn at an optimal height, and consistent watering ensures your grass gets the moisture it needs to thrive. Drainage in your yard is also important as poor drainage can cause turf diseases. All this to say, our lawn care service should be part of your lawn regimen - but not the only thing!

If left untreated, termites can cause significant structural damage that could lead to expensive repairs. Over time, termites can weaken beams, flooring, and even the foundation of your home. Early intervention is key to preventing costly damage.

Yes. You’ll receive detailed reports after each visit, including findings, treatments performed, pest activity levels, and recommendations for prevention.

No, our technicians can treat your property while you're away. We'll coordinate timing that works for your schedule.

You may see visible results within 7–14 days of treatment, but some stubborn weeds may require follow-up applications. Regular treatments throughout the season ensure the best long-term results.

• Droppings: Small, dark droppings near food sources, entry points, or in hidden areas.
• Gnaw marks: Evidence of chewing on wires, furniture, food packaging, or insulation.
• Nesting material: Rodents will gather soft materials like fabric, paper, and insulation to create nests.
• Sounds: Scratching, scurrying, or squeaking noises, especially at night.
• Odor: A musty or urine-like smell, often indicating an active infestation

Signs include brown or dead patches, spongy or loose turf that lifts up easily, and increased activity from birds, skunks, or raccoons digging for food.

Yes, of course! Your safety is our top priority. We use products and application methods that are designed to be effective and produce results, while also being safe for humans, pets, and the environment when used as directed. Our technicians are trained to apply treatments with care and responsibility.

No treatment can eliminate 100% of mosquitoes, but our program dramatically reduces their population and activity around your home, making your outdoor spaces much more enjoyable.

Minimal disturbance! We use low-impact methods, and any affected areas are restored and recover quickly.

Costs vary based on property size, system complexity, and local conditions. We provide free estimates with transparent pricing and no hidden fees, ensuring an accurate quote tailored to your specific needs.

Pricing for tree and shrub care varies based on several factors, including the treatments you need, the size of your home, and current issues. Since every situation is unique, we provide custom quotes tailored to your needs. Just give us a call, and we’ll be happy to discuss your options and offer a personalized estimate!

Termites can begin to cause significant damage surprisingly quickly. The exact timeframe depends on factors like the size of the infestation and the type of termites, but in general:

• Subterranean termites (the most common type) can cause visible damage in as little as 3 to 6 months in a heavily infested area. These termites typically start in hidden areas and work their way into the wood of your home, eating it from the inside out.
• Drywood termites may take several years to cause noticeable damage, as they usually infest smaller areas of wood and are more difficult to detect early on.

In the early stages of an infestation, termites often cause little visible damage. The wood they eat from the inside may look normal on the outside, making it easy for homeowners to miss the signs. However, as they continue to feed, structural damage can escalate quickly, compromising the integrity of your home’s framework. It’s crucial to address any signs of termites early, as even a small infestation can lead to significant damage if left untreated. Regular inspections can help catch potential problems before they become costly.

Pricing varies based on the size of the facility, pest pressures, and frequency of service. We provide custom quotes after an on-site inspection.

Re-entry times vary by product type and your specific landscape. We'll provide specific guidance based on the treatment used - typically it's safe once surfaces are dry, but we'll give you exact timing.

Yes. Weeds grow in cycles, so a single treatment will almost never be enough to eliminate weeds for good. We recommend a season-long weed control program for ongoing prevention and management.

Rodents often seek shelter and food inside homes and businesses due to:

• Easy access to food: Open food containers, trash, or pet food are attractive to rodents.
• Entry points: Gaps around windows, doors, and vents, as well as cracks in foundations, provide access.
• Harborage: Warm, dry spaces in attics, basements, and behind walls offer a safe environment for rodents to nest and breed.

Grubs feed on the roots of your grass, causing it to die and pull up like loose carpet. A heavy infestation can quickly destroy large areas of your lawn.

Nope! For most general pest control treatments, you do not need to leave your home. Our products are applied carefully and in targeted areas, so you can go about your day with minimal disruption. If a specific treatment ever requires special precautions, we’ll let you know ahead of time.

Mosquitoes are drawn to certain conditions around your yard that provide both breeding grounds and sources of attraction. Here’s what brings them in:

• Standing Water: Mosquitoes need standing water to lay their eggs. This could be in anything that holds water, like birdbaths, clogged gutters, flower pots, tire swings, or even puddles. It’s important to check for and eliminate standing water regularly.
• Overgrown Vegetation: Thick shrubs, tall grass, and dense foliage provide shelter for mosquitoes, giving them a cool, humid environment to rest in during the day. Mosquitoes are most active during dawn and dusk but will seek out hiding spots during hotter parts of the day.
• Shaded Areas: Mosquitoes love shade, especially during hot weather. Areas of your yard that don’t get much sunlight—like under trees, around tall bushes, or near structures—are prime spots for mosquitoes to hide out during the day.
• Organic Matter and Decaying Plants: Mosquitoes are attracted to decaying plant material where they can find moisture and nutrients. If you have compost piles or dense plant debris in your yard, this can draw mosquitoes.
• Excessive Moisture: If your yard is constantly damp due to poor drainage or overwatering, this can create the perfect environment for mosquitoes to thrive. Puddles or even wet soil from frequent irrigation can become breeding grounds.
• Certain Plants: While some plants (like citronella) are known to repel mosquitoes, others—like marigolds, jasmine, and lavender—can attract them due to their fragrance. Consider where you plant these in your yard.

It’s the process of blowing out water from the system before freezing temperatures. It prevents cracked pipes, broken heads, and costly spring repairs.

Regular maintenance includes inspecting and adjusting sprinkler heads, checking for leaks, testing water pressure, cleaning clogged nozzles, and performing seasonal services such as winterization and spring startup.

Yes. While our services will significantly improve your tree and shrubs' overall health and appearance, regular watering, proper drainage, and weed suppression are also essential to maximize the benefits. Our service should be part of your regimen - but not the only thing!

There are three primary types of termites that can infest homes and properties: Subterranean, Drywood, and Formosan termites. Each type behaves differently, has unique characteristics, and requires different approaches to control and treatment. Subterranean termites are the most destructive and widespread type of termites in the United States!

Signs include high energy bills, uneven indoor temperatures, drafts, or evidence of pests, mold, or moisture in your attic or crawl space.

Weed seeds can remain dormant in your soil, and new ones can blow in from surrounding areas. That’s why ongoing treatments and proper lawn maintenance (like mowing and fertilization) are key to keeping weeds under control.

To prevent future rodent infestations, consider the following tips:

• Seal entry points: Ensure windows, doors, vents, and foundations are secure.
• Remove food sources: Store food in airtight containers and dispose of trash regularly.
• Keep the environment clean: Clean up crumbs, spills, and pet food promptly.
• Trim trees and shrubs: Rodents often use branches to access roofs and attics, so keep trees trimmed away from the home.

The best time for treatment is late summer to early fall, when grubs are small and actively feeding near the surface. Preventative treatments are typically applied in late spring to early summer.

Yes! Our pest control services are backed by a satisfaction guarantee. If pests come back between scheduled visits—or if a problem doesn’t improve after treatment—we’ll come back out and retreat at no extra cost. 

Many customers notice a significant drop in mosquito activity within 24–48 hours after the first treatment. Consistent service helps maintain control all season long.

Yes! Many stinging insects are highly aggressive when their nest is disturbed. DIY removal can lead to serious injury—especially if you’re allergic or the nest is hidden.

Winterization should be done before the first freeze, typically in late fall. Our winterization service includes shutting off water supply, blowing out all pipes, draining the system, and protecting all components from freeze damage.

We offer a variety of services to keep your trees and shrubs healthy year-round, including seasonal fertilization, disease diagnosis and treatment, protection from damaging pests and more depending on the needs of your landscape. Our goal is to strengthen your trees and shrubs from the roots up, so they stay vibrant, resilient, and beautiful in every season. 

We do NOT offer tree or shrub watering, trimming, pruning, or removal.

Bed bugs are excellent hitchhikers and can be brought into your home through luggage, secondhand furniture, clothing, or other items. They are commonly found in places with high foot traffic, such as hotels, dorms, and public transportation.

Yes! Proper insulation helps regulate indoor temperatures, which can significantly reduce heating and cooling costs.

A healthy, thick lawn is your best defense against weeds. Regular mowing, watering, and fertilization—combined with professional weed control—can drastically reduce weed growth over time.

While DIY rodent control products are available, they are often ineffective for large infestations or in cases where rodents have found safe harborage areas within your home. Professional rodent control is more comprehensive, as it includes inspection, exclusion, and long-term monitoring to prevent future infestations.

We use targeted, environmentally responsible products that minimize harm to beneficial insects and are safe when applied properly around pets and people.

Yes, we treat both inside and outside your home. Typically, we start with an interior treatment to address any existing pest activity indoors. Once things are under control, we focus on regular perimeter treatments around the exterior of your home to keep bugs from getting back inside. If you ever notice activity indoors again, we’re happy to treat the inside as needed—but the goal of our recurring service is to stop pests before they ever make it in!

Yes—removing standing water (like birdbaths, clogged gutters, or unused containers), trimming overgrown shrubs, and keeping your lawn well-maintained all help reduce mosquito breeding areas.

Signs include frequent insect activity, visible nests under eaves, decks, or trees, and buzzing sounds from walls or attics. We can identify the species and the level of infestation.

We take special care around edible plants and can adjust our treatment plan or use food-safe products to protect your garden areas.

Lawn fertilization provides your grass with essential nutrients it needs to grow thick, green, and healthy. It helps promote root development, improves drought resistance, and supports overall lawn health.

While bed bugs are not known to transmit diseases, their bites can cause itching, allergic reactions, and in some cases, secondary infections due to scratching. They can also cause sleep disturbances and psychological stress due to anxiety about the infestation -- but they are not dangerous per se.

Yes, we use safe, non-toxic, and industry-approved materials that are effective and environmentally responsible.

Lawn diseases can show up in a variety of ways, depending on the type of fungus and the condition of your grass. Some of the most common signs include:

• Brown, yellow, or gray patches that spread or change shape over time
• Thinning or dying grass in specific areas despite regular care
• Discoloration or spots on grass blades, such as rings, streaks, or powdery coatings
• Matted or slimy patches that appear wet or greasy
• Circular “frog-eye” patterns, often seen in diseases like dollar spot or brown patch
• Unusual growth patterns, like tufts of grass growing taller than the rest of the lawn

If your lawn isn’t responding to normal watering and mowing practices—or if the damage seems to be spreading—there’s a good chance a disease is to blame. Early identification helps stop the spread and gives your lawn the best chance to bounce back quickly.

Rodents, especially rats and mice, have a strong instinct to chew. They can gnaw through various materials to gain access to shelter, including:

• Wood: Rodents can chew on wooden beams, walls, and floors, weakening the structural integrity of your home.
• Drywall: Mice and rats can chew through drywall, causing holes and exposing insulation.
• Insulation: Rodents often chew through insulation, leaving areas exposed and reducing your home's energy efficiency.
• Pipes and Wires: Rodents frequently chew on electrical wires, which can cause short circuits, electrical fires, or power outages. They can also damage water pipes and gas lines, leading to leaks and increased risk of water damage or gas hazards.

Rodents can damage personal items by chewing or nesting in them, such as furniture, clothing, books, and electronics.

Not always—but if your area has a history of grub infestations or beetle activity, annual prevention is often recommended to protect your lawn.

Yes, we offer both one-time treatments and recurring pest control plans. While a one-time service can be effective for addressing an immediate issue, we typically recommend recurring treatments for long-term protection. Most pests are persistent and tend to return without ongoing prevention. Our recurring plans are designed to keep your home protected year-round and stop infestations before they start!

You should notice a reduction in flea and tick activity within 24–48 hours after the initial treatment. Full effectiveness builds over time as the product continues to work on fleas and ticks at various stages of their life cycle.

Stay away from it and don’t try to spray or knock it down. Call a professional—some nests house thousands of aggressive insects.

Light rain won't affect the treatment once it's dried. However, heavy rain may require rescheduling to ensure effectiveness.

Most lawns benefit from fertilization every 6 to 8 weeks during the growing season. However, the ideal schedule can vary based on your grass type, soil condition, and local climate.

Treatment can take anywhere from a few hours to a full day, depending on the size of the infestation and the treatment method used. Heat treatments, in particular, can require the home to be vacated for several hours while the temperature is raised to eliminate bed bugs.

Absolutely. Damaged or missing insulation can allow pests to nest and move freely. We use pest-resistant materials and seal gaps during installation to help keep critters out.

Lawn diseases are typically caused by fungal pathogens that thrive under certain environmental conditions. Factors like excessive moisture, poor air circulation, compacted soil, overwatering, drought stress, and improper mowing height can create the perfect environment for fungi to spread. Specific diseases tend to emerge during particular seasons—for example, brown patch often appears during hot, humid weather, while snow mold develops in cool, wet conditions. In many cases, a combination of poor lawn care practices and environmental stress makes your turf more vulnerable. That’s why regular lawn maintenance and early detection are key to keeping disease at bay.

Rodents can pose serious health risks due to the diseases and parasites they carry:

• Disease Transmission: Rodents can spread diseases such as salmonella, hantavirus, leptospirosis, and lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV) through their urine, droppings, and saliva.
• Parasites: Rodents are known to carry fleas, ticks, and mites, which can infest your home and lead to additional health risks for humans and pets.
• Allergies: The dander from rodents, along with their droppings and urine, can trigger allergies and asthma in sensitive individuals.

• Body Shape: Termites have broad, straight bodies with no defined waist; carpenter ants have a narrow, pinched waist.
• Antennae: Termites have straight antennae; carpenter ants have bent (“elbowed”) antennae.
• Color: Termites are pale or light-colored; carpenter ants are dark brown, black, or reddish.
• Wood Damage: Termites eat wood, leaving rough, mud-lined tunnels and mud tubes; carpenter ants tunnel into wood, leaving smooth galleries and piles of sawdust.
• Wings: Termite wings are equal in length and longer than their bodies; carpenter ants have larger front wings and smaller hind wings.

Still unsure? Both Carpenter ants and Termites are dangerous wood-destroying insects!

Please call us as soon as possible to schedule an inspection.

Pricing for pest control varies based on several factors, including the plan you choose, the size of your home, and the type of infestation (if any). Since every situation is unique, we provide custom quotes tailored to your needs. Just give us a call, and we’ll be happy to discuss your options and offer a personalized estimate which typically includes an initial fee and monthly or quarterly pricing for recurring plans.

For Fleas:

• Pets: Fleas are most commonly introduced into yards by pets, especially cats and dogs. Fleas latch onto pets when they go outdoors and then spread to the surrounding areas.
• Warm, Moist Areas: Fleas thrive in warm, moist environments, so areas like shaded spots, grassy areas, and areas with heavy leaf cover or mulch can be perfect places for fleas to hide and breed.
• Wild Animals: Fleas can also be carried by wild animals like squirrels, raccoons, and rodents. These animals can bring fleas into your yard, where they’ll continue to breed and spread.

For Ticks:

• Tall Grass and Vegetation: Ticks tend to live in tall grass, brush, and wooded areas where they can easily latch onto passing hosts (such as pets or people). They’re most active in shady, moist areas, especially along the edges of forests or wooded borders of your yard.
• Rodents and Wildlife: Ticks are often carried by wildlife such as deer, mice, and birds. These animals can introduce ticks into your yard, which will then seek out a host to attach to.
• Moist, Humid Conditions: Like fleas, ticks thrive in areas with high humidity, especially during the spring, summer, and fall months when the weather is warmer and wetter.

By keeping your yard well-maintained—mowing regularly, removing excess brush, and trimming back vegetation—you can reduce the conditions that attract both fleas and ticks. Additionally, keeping pets on flea and tick prevention and addressing any rodent or wildlife issues can further help limit these pests.

Yes. We have tools and techniques to safely locate and treat hidden nests, including those in soffits, vents, or behind siding.

Pool areas are common mosquito breeding spots. Yes, professional treatments are much more effective in these areas than DIY solutions, which typically only last 1-2 days.

We use professional-grade, slow-release fertilizers tailored to the season and your lawn’s specific needs. Our blends promote long-lasting results while being safe for your lawn, family, and pets when used as directed.

While there are over-the-counter products available, DIY treatments are often ineffective and may lead to further infestation or resistance to treatments. Professional pest control services are more effective because they use specialized equipment and proven techniques to target bed bugs at all stages of their life cycle.

The most common signs are raised tunnels or ridges, molehills (small volcano-shaped dirt piles), and soft, spongy areas in your lawn where they've tunneled underground.

In some cases, yes. Severe or recurring issues might require a treatment plan to fully eliminate the disease and restore your lawn’s health.

Common signs include strange noises (scratching, thumping, chirping), droppings, urine smells, chewed wires, damaged vents or shingles, and visible nests or tracks.

You can typically expect to see improvement within 7-14 days, with full results becoming visible in 3-4 weeks. Some severe cases may require a follow-up treatment. Weather conditions and the type of grass can affect recovery time.

Every lawn can benefit from ongoing care, regardless of its current condition. Professional lawn care helps maintain a healthy, lush lawn, prevents common issues like weeds or pests, and improves overall appearance. Even if your lawn seems fine, regular maintenance can keep it thriving year-round. If you’re noticing signs like uneven growth, thinning grass, brown patches, or insect problems, it may be time for professional care to get your lawn back in top shape.

Yes, treating both your yard and your pets is the most effective way to control fleas and ticks. While yard treatments eliminate fleas and ticks in the environment, treating your pets directly ensures that they don’t bring new pests back into your yard.

Commercial services require custom plans, frequent inspections, detailed reporting, and often compliance with health, safety, and sanitation regulations (especially in food-related industries). We understand the nuances of providing commercial pest control to business owners like yourself and alter our systems and processes in turn!

This is a valid concern. While some treatments can impact beneficial insects, we offer eco-friendly options that minimize harm to pollinators and other beneficial species.

Yes! Watering after a fertilization treatment helps the nutrients soak into the soil and reach the roots. We’ll provide specific watering instructions after each visit.

To prevent future infestations:

• Inspect secondhand furniture and clothing carefully before bringing them into your home.
• Check hotel rooms for signs of bed bugs, such as blood stains or dark spots, before unpacking.
• Encase mattresses and box springs with bed bug-proof covers.
• Regularly clean and vacuum areas where bed bugs could hide, especially around beds and furniture.

Moles don’t eat plants, but their tunneling can tear up grass roots, create unsightly mounds, and damage landscaping, making lawns uneven and harder to maintain.

Most lawns benefit from aeration once a year, especially if they experience heavy foot traffic, clay soil, or signs of compaction or thinning.

It varies. Some animals are removed in a single visit, while others (like bats or squirrels) may require several visits and follow-up sealing work. Contact us to get started and we can provide a more formal estimate and scope!

Most lawns benefit from 2-3 preventative treatments per year, typically in spring, mid-summer, and fall. Lawns with recurring issues may need additional spot treatments. We'll create a customized schedule based on your lawn's specific needs.

Our lawn care services are focused on improving the health of your lawn rather than just its appearance. We offer recurring services like fertilization, weed control, and disease prevention to promote a healthy, vibrant lawn throughout the year. However, we do not provide mowing services as part of our offerings. Our goal is to ensure your lawn is strong, resilient, and well-nourished.

Termites enter your home through small cracks or gaps in your foundation, walls, or around pipes and electrical lines. They can also find their way in through wood-to-ground contact or overexposed, untreated areas like wooden decks, fences, or firewood piles.

Absolutely. We understand the importance of your business's reputation. Our technicians arrive in unmarked or discreetly branded vehicles upon request.

Yes, but only female carpenter bees can sting, and they generally do so only if they feel threatened or provoked. Either way, we never recommend attempting to get rid of carpenter bees yourself; it's essential to have a professional address the problem as soon as possible.

While fertilization promotes a thicker lawn that naturally crowds out weeds, we combine it with targeted weed control for best results. Fertilization alone won’t eliminate existing weeds!

Chemical treatments use pesticides specifically designed to target and kill bed bugs at all stages of their life cycle (eggs, nymphs, and adults). These treatments are usually applied by a professional pest control technician to areas where bed bugs are likely to hide, such as cracks, crevices, mattresses, and furniture. Here's how it works:

• Application: The technician applies a variety of bed bug-specific pesticides, which may come in the form of sprays, dust, or liquid treatments. The chemicals target bed bugs when they come into contact with treated areas.
• Action: The chemicals affect the nervous system of the bed bugs, causing paralysis and death. Some pesticides also prevent bed bugs from molting, leading to their demise.
• Egg Treatment: Some chemicals are designed to penetrate cracks and crevices to kill eggs, while others may require follow-up treatments to ensure eggs are eliminated.
• Follow-up: Chemical treatments often require multiple applications to address any missed bugs and newly hatched eggs, usually spaced a week or two apart.

Moles feed on earthworms, grubs, and soil insects, so well-watered, healthy lawns often attract them. An abundance of food makes your yard a mole hotspot.