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Turf Pest Control: How to Identify and Eliminate Lawn Pests
Discover effective turf pest control methods to protect your grass from damaging insects. Learn how to identify common lawn pests and keep your turf healthy.
Sod Webworms: Damage, Treatment & Control
Sod webworm is a big mouthful for such a small pest. If these turfgrass pests are gnawing at your grass and leaving brown spots or areas across your lawn, you’ll want to take some steps to identify and manage them.
Harvester Ants: Identification & Control Guide
Learn how to identify and manage harvester ants, including red harvester ants, in your yard. Our guide covers effective control methods to keep harvester ants at bay.
How to Get Rid of Lawn Moles and Voles
Learn effective methods to eliminate yard moles and vole holes in your lawn permanently. Protect your yard with Sunday Lawn Care's expert tips.
grubGONE! Biological Insect Control Instructions
grubGONE!® G is an all-season biological insecticide that controls white grubs in lawns and ornamental plants using natural bacteria. Learn how to apply it effectively to protect your turf and plants from grub damage.
Lawn Grubs: How to Detect and Control Grubs
Is your once-healthy lawn showing mysterious signs of damage? Lawn grubs might be the culprits. These destructive pests can cause significant damage if left unchecked, but you can protect your lawn effectively with proper identification and treatment.
Chinch Bugs: Identify & Prevent Lawn Damage
Learn how to detect chinch bug damage in your grass and get expert tips to prevent and control chinch bugs in your lawn. Making chinch bug issues a cinch!
Fall Armyworms
Fall armyworms are periodic turf pests—they may not cause major damage every year, but when they're active, they can quickly ruin a lawn. So how do you go about identifying, preventing, and managing fall armyworms?
Pest Management in the North Central
Learn how to prevent and control pests in the North Central U.S. including Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
Jumping Worms
You’ve likely been told that earthworms are good for the soil. They help with aeration and drainage, increase nutrient cycling, make nutrients more available to plants, and help create a sturdy soil. And that’s all true—usually.