Tick control on Long Island: species, season and how yard treatments work
Which ticks live here, when they are active, where they hide on a typical property and what actually lowers the risk.
Read the guideWhich ticks live here, when they are active, where they hide on a typical property and what actually lowers the risk.
Read the guideMosquitoes need standing water. Find the sources, break the cycle and know where treatment fits.
Read the guideWhy weeds show up, when pre-emergent and post-emergent treatments work, and the mowing and watering habits that do half the job.
Read the guideThe practices that let landscape and pest professionals get results while protecting Long Island's groundwater and bays.
Read the guideIdentify the growth, deal with the nutrients feeding it, and understand the permit rules before anything goes in the water.
Read the guideWhat counts as a regulated wetland, how far the buffer reaches and how vegetation work gets done within the rules.
Read the guideHow to recognize the common invaders, why cutting alone fails and what a realistic multi-year plan looks like.
Read the guideHow stormwater moves across a property, what it carries, and the maintenance that keeps basins and swales working.
Read the guideWhich plants deer strip first, when winter sprays should start and why a schedule matters more than any single application.
Read the guideThose winding trails in the lawn after snow melt are vole runways. Here is what they mean and how to protect shrubs and young trees.
Read the guideNo two yards price the same. Here is what drives the number and the questions that make quotes comparable.
Read the guideThe aggressive tick with the white dot is now common on Long Island. How to spot it, what it carries and why it changes yard treatment.
Read the guideThe tall reed taking over pond edges and shorelines can be controlled, but it takes the right season, more than one year, and often a permit.
Read the guideWhat a property manager should be checking in spring, summer, fall and winter to keep a community pond clear and a basin working.
Read the guideToo early and it wears off. Too late and the crabgrass is already up. How to hit the window.
Read the guideLyme disease was named for a Connecticut town. What shoreline homeowners should know about the ticks and mosquitoes in their yards.
Read the guideTell us about the property and we will give you a clear price before any work starts.