- AntsFire ants prefer dry, sunny areas over the shade. Mounds can be two feet wide by 7 inches high, and can house hundreds of thousands of ants, including the queen(s). Control and prevention can be challenging but NaturaLawn of America has the best solution!
- FleasHaving your yard regularly treated for fleas and ticks helps protect you, your children, and pets from contracting illnesses carried by these pests. Get a lawn you can feel good about having your family play in. The lawn care experts at NaturaLawn can provide the flea and tick control regimen you need.
- TicksThe NaturaLawn® of America Flea & Tick Control Program uses a combination of natural control materials including plant extracts, botanical oils and biological products. This enables us to provide a safer service for your family and pets, as well as beneficial insects in your lawn.
- MosquitoesMosquitoes are a nuisance. They bite, spread disease, and have you retreating indoors. It doesn't have to be that way. NaturaLawn
- BeetlesWhite grubs are the soil-dwelling larvae of various species of hard-shelled beetles. These grubs, which commonly feed on turfgrass roots, include Japanese Beetles, May or June Beetles, European Chafers, and Northern/Southern Masked Chafers.
- MolesMoles burrow into lawns looking for food, and their tunnels create unsightly ridges on the surface of a yard. Plus the entrance holes to these tunnels pose a hazard to people and animals. The lawn care experts at NaturaLawn can deliver the mole control service you need.
- Birds
- RodentsMoles are small animals that infest lawns in search of food and shelter. Many people mistakenly assume that moles are rodents; in fact, moles are mammals, and they typically grow to about a half a foot in length and weigh just a few ounces. When at their most active—whether digging a burrow or looking for food—moles can tunnel as much as 15 feet per hour.
- GophersGophers can quickly make a mess of your lawn and garden as they search for food. They primarily eat vegetation by either feeding on roots they come across while digging or pulling above-ground plants into their tunnels from below.