Let's get rid of the Grub problem!

Grubs, the larval or immature stage of various kinds of beetles and chafers, may wreak havoc on your lawn by eating on the roots. 

Grasses that are healthier can withstand more grub feeding, and all grass can withstand some grub feeding. 

But, grub infestation will result in regions of thinning turf that will grow in size over time a fast decision in hiring a grub control service expert is needed. 

Grass that has been grub-damaged often pulls out easily at the roots. 

To prevent this happening on your beautiful lawn, call Green Garden Landscaping 

(919) 478-1852.

Preventive treatments containing imidacloprid, thiamethoxam, or clothianidin will reliably reduce 75-100 percent of the grubs if used in June or July and watered in with 0.5 inches of irrigation immediately after application. 

Using this chemical can easily get rid of grubs, to know more about product and tips contact us at (919) 478-1852.

White grubs, the larvae of various beetle species, can infest your yard for several reasons:

Life Cycle: Many species of beetles, such as Japanese beetles, June beetles, and European chafers, lay their eggs in the soil during the summer. These eggs hatch into white grubs, which begin feeding on grassroots in late summer and early fall.

Attractive Environment: Grubs are drawn to lawns with healthy grass and well-irrigated soil. A lush, well-maintained lawn can provide an ideal environment for them.

Damp Soil: White grubs thrive in moist soil. Overwatering or poor drainage in your lawn can create conditions conducive to their infestation.

Natural Cycles: Grub populations can vary from year to year, influenced by factors like weather conditions, predator populations (e.g., birds and skunks), and the presence of other pests.

Geographic Location: Some regions are more prone to white grub infestations than others. Certain beetle species are more common in specific areas, leading to varying degrees of infestation risk.

Previous Infestations: If your lawn has experienced grub problems in the past, it may be more susceptible to recurring infestations.

Landscaping Choices: Certain landscaping practices, such as planting favored beetle host plants or using certain types of mulch, can attract adult beetles to lay their eggs in your yard.

Understanding the reasons behind your grub infestation can help you take preventive measures to protect your lawn in the future. Employing professional lawn care services, like Green Garden Landscaping, can help identify and address the root causes of the issue and implement effective control measures.

The potential for a lawn damaged by white grubs to grow back largely depends on the severity of the damage, the type of grubs involved, the timing of treatment, the grass species, and ongoing maintenance. 

Lawns with minor to moderate damage and those receiving early, effective treatment have a better chance of recovery. Resilient grass types and consistent lawn care practices also contribute to regrowth. In cases of severe damage, overseeding or resodding may be necessary to encourage regrowth. 

To ensure your lawn's optimal recovery, professional guidance from experts like Green Garden Landscaping can be invaluable in assessing the situation and implementing a tailored plan for rehabilitation.

If you want to prevent this from happening call us at (919) 478-1852. 

Grubs feed on grass roots and organic soil materials, causing lawn grass to die in patches. 

The type of grub they eat determines what they eat. Lawn grubs that live on the surface eat grass leaves. The Japanese beetle and June grubs (also known as the May beetle) larvae feed on tuft roots and other organic matter present in the soil. 

Warm-season grasses including St. Augustine, Bermudagrass, Buffalograss, and Zoysia grass are popular with white grubs. 

To know more about grub and how to get rid of it, call Green Garden Landscaping at (919) 478-1852.

When there's a lot of grub worm activity in your landscape, the best time to apply grub control is between early spring and late summer. 

Apply grub preventers between June and July, just before they hatch, and grub killers between spring and summer, when you observe signs of grass damage. 

Contact us and we will immediately response to your call to do grub control service in your landscape infesting your lawn.