Why Choose Perimeter Pest Control?

Comprehensive Protection: Our perimeter pest control services target a wide range of common household pests, including ants, spiders, cockroaches, and more. By creating a barrier around your home, we prevent pests from gaining access and invading your living spaces.

Safe and Effective: At Organic Lawn Inc., we prioritize the safety of your family and pets. That's why we use eco-friendly products and techniques that effectively eliminate pests without posing harm to the environment or your loved ones.

Year-Round Defense: Pests are a year-round concern, but with our perimeter pest control services, you can enjoy peace of mind no matter the season. Whether it's spring, summer, fall, or winter, our treatments provide continuous protection against unwanted intruders.

Botanical Insecticides: Derived from plants and natural sources, botanical insecticides are effective against a wide range of pests, including ants, roaches, and mosquitoes. Ingredients like pyrethrum (derived from chrysanthemum flowers) and neem oil are commonly used in botanical insecticides.

Diatomaceous Earth: This fine powder is made from fossilized remains of diatoms, a type of algae. Diatomaceous earth is effective in controlling pests such as ants, bed bugs, and cockroaches by damaging their exoskeletons, leading to dehydration and death. It is safe for humans and pets but should be applied in a dry environment.

Microbial Insecticides: These products contain naturally occurring microorganisms, such as bacteria or fungi, that specifically target certain pests. For example, Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) is a bacterium that is effective against caterpillars and mosquito larvae.

Essential Oils: Certain essential oils, such as peppermint, eucalyptus, and lavender, have insect-repelling properties. They can be used in sprays, diffusers, or as part of homemade pest control solutions to deter pests like mosquitoes, ants, and flies.

Beneficial Insects: Introducing or attracting beneficial insects, such as ladybugs, lacewings, and parasitic wasps, can help control pest populations naturally. These insects prey on pests like aphids, caterpillars, and mites, reducing the need for chemical pesticides.

Physical Barriers: Simple physical barriers, such as screens on windows and doors or caulking cracks and crevices, can prevent pests from entering buildings without the need for chemical treatments.

Integrated Pest Management (IPM): IPM is an eco-friendly approach to pest control that combines multiple strategies, including cultural, mechanical, biological, and chemical methods, to manage pests effectively while minimizing environmental impact.

Japanese Beetle:

Egg Stage: Japanese beetles lay their eggs in the soil during late spring to early summer.

Grub Stage: The eggs hatch into larvae, which are creamy white grubs with brown heads. These grubs feed on grassroots, causing damage to lawns and gardens.

Pupa Stage: After feeding for several weeks, the grubs pupate in the soil.

Adult Stage: In late spring to early summer of the following year, the adult beetles emerge from the soil. They feed on foliage, flowers, and fruits of various plants, causing significant damage to landscaping.

June Bug:

Egg Stage: June bugs lay their eggs in the soil during late spring to early summer, similar to Japanese beetles.

Grub Stage: The eggs hatch into C-shaped white grubs with brown heads. These grubs also feed on grassroots, causing damage to lawns.

Pupa Stage: After feeding for several weeks, the grubs pupate in the soil.

Adult Stage: In late spring to early summer of the following year, the adult June bugs emerge from the soil. They are attracted to lights at night and can be found buzzing around outdoor areas.
Best Time To Treat

For Japanese Beetles:

Grub Control: The best time to treat for Japanese beetle grubs is in late summer to early fall, typically August to September. This timing targets the young grubs before they become active and start feeding heavily on grassroots. Treating during this period helps prevent significant damage to lawns the following year.

Adult Control: For adult Japanese beetles, it's best to treat when they are actively feeding on foliage, flowers, and fruits, which is usually in late spring to early summer, around June to July. Applying control measures during this time can help reduce their numbers and minimize damage to plants.

For June Bugs:

Grub Control: Similar to Japanese beetles, treating for June bug grubs is most effective in late summer to early fall, typically August to September. This timing targets the young grubs before they become active and start feeding on grassroots, helping to prevent lawn damage.

Adult Control: June bugs are typically active in late spring to early summer, around May to June, when they emerge from the soil and are attracted to lights at night. Treating for adult June bugs during this period can help reduce their numbers and minimize their presence around outdoor areas.

JUNE BUG LARVAE / GRUBS (Phyllophaga sp)

JUNE BUG LARVAE / GRUBS
(Phyllophaga sp)