Lawn Pest Control Services for Healthier, Stronger Grass

Grubs live beneath the soil and feed on grass roots. As the damage spreads, you may notice brown patches, thinning grass, or sections of turf that lift easily from the ground.

Our service pros inspect the root zone for active grubs and check how much damage has occurred. We then recommend treatment based on the infestation and the insects’ stage of development.

Chinch bugs feed on grass tissue, often leaving yellow or brown patches that look like drought damage. The affected areas may continue spreading even when the lawn receives enough water.

We check the edges of damaged turf for active chinch bugs and examine the surrounding grass. Once we confirm the problem, we focus treatment on the affected areas to help prevent further damage.

Sod webworms are caterpillars that chew grass blades, leaving thin, ragged patches across the lawn. They often feed at night and hide near the soil surface during the day.

Our service pros look for feeding damage and active larvae before treating. We focus on areas where the caterpillars are feeding rather than applying insecticide across unaffected grass unnecessarily.

Armyworms can cause noticeable lawn damage in a short time. These caterpillars feed on grass blades and may leave large patches looking closely cut, thin, or stripped of green growth.

We inspect damaged areas for active armyworms and check how far the infestation has spread. When treatment is needed, we address the feeding areas promptly to help limit additional grass loss.

Mole crickets tunnel beneath the lawn, disturbing soil and damaging grass roots. You may notice raised tunnels, loose soil, thinning grass, or patches that struggle to recover.

Our service pros check for tunneling and active mole crickets before recommending treatment. We focus on the affected areas and consider the insects’ development stage when selecting the appropriate approach.

Walk through the lawn regularly and look for areas that are thinning or changing color.

Pay attention to patches that expand despite appropriate watering.

Early changes are easier to investigate before large sections of turf are damaged.

Excessive irrigation can weaken grass and contribute to other lawn problems.

Water according to the grass’s needs and allow the soil to drain between watering cycles.

Standing water and constantly saturated ground should be investigated.

Cutting grass too short can increase stress and slow recovery.

Use sharp mower blades and avoid removing more than one-third of the grass blade during a single mowing.

A thick thatch layer can interfere with water movement and provide sheltered areas for some lawn insects.

Thatch should be evaluated before removal because a thin layer is normal.

Where soil compaction is also present, core aeration may help improve soil conditions.

Healthy grass is generally better able to recover from moderate stress.

Our weed control and fertilization services support seasonal grass growth, but fertilizer cannot eliminate an active insect infestation.

Pest control and lawn nutrition address different problems.