Our Blog
Dollarweed, also known as pennywort, is one of South Florida’s most persistent and frustrating lawn invaders.
You’re sitting in your living room when you hear a faint clicking noise. It’s subtle and easy to ignore—probably just the house settling, right? Days pass, and then you notice something unsettling: a small pile of discarded wings near the windowsill.
Imagine having fun at an outdoor activity only to realize you’ve been scratching an itchy spot on your arm. Why? Mosquitoes.
As the weather begins to warm, Florida homeowners may wonder when to begin preparing their lawn for the upcoming spring season. The unique climate in South Florida means that traditional spring schedules often need to be adjusted, making it essential to start your lawn care early.
Several different types of termites can cause expensive, time-consuming headaches for South Florida homeowners, including native and invasive drywood, dampwood, and subterranean wood-eaters.
Have you ever wondered why certain insects are attracted to light, while other insects are repelled by light?
Rodents have always co-existed with humans. Since the Roman Empire rodents and their disease-carrying vectors, such as fleas and ticks have been responsible for most of the major plagues throughout history.
How To Get Rid of Common Weeds in Florida
South Florida is an attractive place to call home. It’s no wonder termites also love West Palm Beach, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Naples, Fort Myers, Fort Pierce and other South Florida neighborhoods.
If you’re wondering, if termites can bite, you’re not alone. Many people worry about whether these pesky insects can harm humans.
How do you get rid of subterranean termites? If you think you might have an infestation, you’re likely very eager to know the answer to this question.
Maintaining a healthy and beautiful green lawn requires dedicated grass upkeep.
When you spot a rodent scurrying around your home, it’s upsetting, and you may not think to or have a chance to identify whether you are infested with a rat or a mouse. Or, if you aren’t familiar with these rodents, you may not be able to spot the differences.
Florida’s rainy season, typically from May to October, brings lush plant growth and increased insect activity.
