Winter can be harsh on North Carolina’s trees and shrubs. Cold temperatures, frost, and fluctuating weather can cause branch breakage, root damage, and dehydration. Winterizing your plants now protects them from damage and ensures a healthy, vibrant landscape come spring.
As temperatures drop across North Carolina, rodents like mice and rats start looking for warm, safe places to spend the winter. Unfortunately, that often means your home.
Fall is one of the most important times of the year for managing weeds in your North Carolina lawn. Cooler temperatures and seasonal rains create the perfect conditions for certain weeds to germinate and spread.
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.
Do you treat for other tree pests?
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.
How often do trees and shrubs need fertilization?
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.