If your lawn has started developing strange, circular brown spots this summer, you may be dealing with brown patch fungus—one of the most common lawn diseases in North Carolina.
Mosquitoes can spread West Nile Virus and Eastern Equine Encephalitis, while ticks are carriers of Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Protecting your family and pets requires a mix of prevention, DIY strategies, and sometimes professional treatments.
Without proper watering practices, even the healthiest grass can turn brittle, brown, and patchy. The good news? With the right approach, you can keep your lawn thriving during dry spells while conserving water.
Choosing the right grass for your North Carolina lawn depends on your region, sun exposure, and how you use your yard. Explore the top warm- and cool-season grasses and learn how to care for them year-round.
Most spiders in North Carolina are harmless—but a few, like black widows and brown recluses, can pose a risk. Learn how to tell them apart, prevent infestations, and know when it’s time to call in the pros.
Overseeding helps fill in bare spots, boost lawn density, and crowd out weeds. Learn when and how to overseed properly, plus care tips to support new growth—or request a free quote for expert help.
Do you offer any type of guarantee with your work?
Yes, we guarantee re-treatment at no additional cost if you are unsatisfied with your initial treatment or experience any issues.
What type of training does your team go through?
All technicians must complete continued education, attend weekly safety meetings, and participate in annual group training on safety and new products.
While ground wasps and yellow jackets may look similar, their behavior, nesting habits, and how you should deal with them are quite different. This guide will help you identify the key differences between ground wasps and yellow jackets so you can take the right action when it comes to managing these insects.
6. Stiff or Warped Doors and Windows
As termites consume the wood, the structural shifts can cause doors and windows to stick or warp.
Where to Inspect
- Doors: Front, back, and interior doors—especially those near damp areas like bathrooms.
- Windows: Check older wooden windows or those exposed to the elements.
How to Inspect
- Open and close each door and window, noting any resistance or unusual stiffness.
- Examine the frames for cracks, splinters, or small gaps.