Professional Lawn Care For Maine

Alerts

Dealing with drought

Posted by Jeremy Legasse on Aug 31, 2010

It’s time to start our rain dance!  We’ve been waiting for rain to come for almost a solid month now.  We’ve been blessed with a bit of rain here and there.  All rain is welcome but the weather conditions between the rains is what matters to the health of your grass.

Its...

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F.A.Q.

Bag A Bug, does it really do the job?

Posted by Jeremy Legasse on Aug 10, 2010

Why would you do this?  Well, there are many people out there that claim it works well.  It does.  The Bag A Bug system from Spectracide works great as a lure.  It’s floral scent smells very similar to the Ragosa Rose bush as far as I’m concerned, but does it protect your ornamentals...

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Lawn & Landscape Tips

Caring for your new lawn

Posted by Jeremy Legasse on May 19, 2010

If you have just seeded a new lawn, here are a few tips that should help get it off to a good, healthy start.  A little attention in the beginning goes a long ways to providing years of beauty and enjoyment in the future.

Watering

The single most important requirement...

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Company News

Website Makeover!

Posted by Jeremy Legasse on Aug 5, 2010

Since our launch of our new layout this winter there have been several issues.  I’ve recieved several complaints on navigation and just overall confusion.  It was my goal to make the images more prominent since they are so illustrative to the actual post.  There were also several issues wit...

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Recent Posts

How can I find out when pesticide applications have been made or will be made?

Upon request by the customer, professional applicators should voluntarily provide information to the homeowner regarding the pesticides used and the application schedule. Most companies will provide copies of product information at the time of sale or upon request. If you have not received such info...

If pesticides are applied to my lawn, is there risk to people in my house?

Even if there was drift or tracking, the amount of pesticide that could get into the house is very low.

In addition, maximum exposure is at the site of application, the lawn. The maximum application rates for the lawn has already been determined through required EPA testing, including the det...

Isn’t the wind drift a problem with pesticide application?

Drift is a concern only if proper precautions are not taken by the applicator.

Two types of drift may cause chemicals to move off target. Particle drift occurs when the wind scatters small spray droplets off the intended application site. Vapor drift occurs when chemicals evaporate and move w...

What is the likelihood that pesticides applied to lawns will get into groundwater?

There is very little likelihood that pesticides applied to lawns will end up in groundwater. Well-managed turf prevents runoff into water. In studies at The Pennsylvania State University for the U.S. Geological Survey, researchers found that the impact of well-managed turfgrass on water quality is s...