FAQs

We provide an extensive organic mosquito control program consisting of five to seven steps. Our team applies the treatment around your home's foundation and property perimeter every four weeks. This service requires no maintenance from the property owner.

To minimize salt damage to your lawn during winter, consider using physical barriers like plastic or burlap to block salt spray. Promptly remove snow to reduce salt usage, and spread shoveled snow evenly to avoid salt concentration. Consider using landscape-friendly alternatives to rock salt, such as sand or cat litter. If you must use rock salt, follow recommended application rates to prevent excessive buildup and potential plant harm.

We suggest performing aeration or a combination of aeration and seeding once a year. This practice helps develop a more robust root system and reduces soil compaction, contributing to overall lawn health.

We recommend applying lime at least once annually. To determine the exact amount of lime your specific property needs, it's beneficial to conduct a soil test in the fall.

Mole tracks don't necessarily indicate a grub problem. Moles have a diverse diet that includes earthworms, slugs, snails, ants, beetles, and crickets, in addition to grubs. Therefore, the presence of mole tracks alone isn't a definitive sign of a grub infestation.

For proper lawn maintenance, we recommend applying 1.5 to 2 inches of water weekly during the growing season. The most effective time for watering is during the morning or early afternoon hours.

Your online account offers several useful features. You can view and pay invoices, print receipts, access service notes from previous visits, update your contact information, track CMS landscaping's visit history to your property, and add additional services to your account.

The tracks you observe after snow melt are likely caused by voles, not moles. Voles remain active during winter. Often, these damaged areas will naturally recover as temperatures increase. A thorough raking can help promote regrowth in these areas.