Insect, Disease and Weed Treatments
We have our own New York State Certified applicators on staff to treat your landscaping insect and disease issues. The most important step is to correctly identify the issue. Our skilled staff will identify your problem and treat your plants at the correct time of the season…with the proper means necessary.
Making the correct diagnosis and performing the appropriate treatment is vital to the long term health of your landscape. If you think you have an issue, contact us for a solution.
- Emerald Ash Borer Prevention – Arborjet Injection
- Hemlock Woolly Adelgid – Basal Bark Treatment
- Spider Mites – Spruce, Boxwood, etc.
- Boxwood Leaf Miner
- Anthracnose
- Scale – Pine, Magnolia, etc.
- Perennial and Annual Garden Weeds
- Rose Issues
- Fruit Tree Issues
- Fire Blight and Apple Scab
- Galls and Abnormal Growth
Boxwood Spider Mite
Boxwood Spider Mite – Discolored leaves top and bottom. Stippling on top of leaf, grey and fuzzy beneath. Spraying treatments available.
Spruce Spider Mites
Spruce Spider Mites – Brown patches, needle thinning – often on back (or shady) sides of plant. Spraying, soil drenches and dormant treatments available.
Pine Scale
Pine Scale – White, hard ovals along needles. Black moldy appearance. Spraying available.
Magnolia Scale
Magnolia Scale – White or brown, pea sized scale on trunks and branches of Magnolia. Black or clear, sticky oozing.
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid – Cotton like masses on Helmlock containing insect which sucks tree sap resulting in browing, needle loss and eventual death. Basal bark treatment and spraying available.
Emerald Ash Borer
Emerald Ash Borer – Attacks all varieties of Ash trees. Arborjet injection available.
Treatment Labels
The following are some of our most frequently used treatments. If you have any additional questions please contact us at (607) 722-4208. These labels are provided for the purpose of pesticide spray contracts. SedgeHammer+ Turf Herbicide Remuda Preen Insecticidal Soap Fung-Onil Once A Year Insect […]
