Grub Control

Grub damage is by far the most common type of damage sustained in turf grasses throughout the United States. Customers who choose to add grub control to their scheduled services will receive it along with control of all turf feeding and subsurface feeding insects. White grubs and many other subsurface feeding insects usually go unnoticed until the results of their feeding on the root system in your lawn are observed in late August and into early fall.

An active population can easily destroy your lawn in a very short period of time. In addition to these subsurface feeding insects causing damage themselves, their presence tends to attract animals, such as birds, mice, rats, gophers, groundhogs, raccoons and skunks, who love to feed on an active grub population; ultimately, causing even further damage to your lawn.

Damage to a lawn from White Grubs Image

Our GatorGuarantee for all customers: If you’re not satisfied with our service, we’ll return to your property, free of charge. And if you’re still not happy, we’ll refund your last application and pay you $25 for your trouble!

Let's Get Started

There are no obligations and estimates are always free. To get started we will need some basic address and contact information filled out and then we can provide you with pricing.

Recommended Services

Lawn Care

Our lawn care programs consist of scheduled applications of fertilizer and weed control, resulting in a healthier, lush, green, great looking lawn. A successful program requires both technical knowledge and turf management experience.

Aeration & Seeding

Turf grasses growing in our area benefit greatly from annual lawn aeration to reduce thatch buildup and more importantly, relieve soil compaction. This service will help improve the recycling flow of air, water, and nutrients to the root system.

Soil Analysis

A soil analysis is used to determine the soil’s pH level, available nutrients and organic matter percentage. Also a key tool when diagnosing a particular problem such as poor turf color, low seed germination, bare spots and continuous disease susceptibility.

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