Pest Control That Protects What You've Grown
Indiana lawns face real threats from insects that can destroy a healthy yard in weeks. We offer licensed, targeted treatments that stop the damage and keep your lawn looking its best.
Our Pest Control Services
Stop Lawn Damage Before It Starts
From grubs feeding beneath the surface to Emerald Ash Borers threatening your shade trees, we have the training, licensing, and products to protect your property. Every treatment is applied by a licensed technician and backed by our satisfaction guarantee.
Lawn Pest Control
Targeted treatments for grubs, chinch bugs, armyworms, sod webworms, and other turf-destroying insects. We identify the problem, treat the cause, and help your lawn bounce back fast.
Emerald Ash Borer Treatment
Protect your ash trees from Indiana's most destructive invasive pest. Our trunk injection treatments are proven effective and can save trees that would otherwise be lost.
Why It Matters
Indiana's Climate Is Perfect for Lawn Pests
Our warm, humid summers and mild falls create ideal conditions for grubs, chinch bugs, and armyworms. These pests feed on your grass roots and blades, causing brown patches, thinning turf, and dead spots that get worse every year if left untreated.
Many homeowners mistake pest damage for drought stress or poor soil. By the time the damage is visible, the insects have been feeding for weeks. That's why a proactive treatment program makes all the difference.
- Licensed by the Office of Indiana State Chemist
- Products chosen for effectiveness and safety
- Preventive and curative treatment options
- Safe for kids, pets, and pollinators when applied correctly
Know the Enemy
Common Lawn Pests in Indiana
White Grubs
The larvae of Japanese beetles and June bugs, grubs live in the soil and feed on grass roots. They cause large brown patches that peel back like carpet. Peak damage occurs in late summer and early fall.
Chinch Bugs
These tiny insects suck the sap from grass blades and inject a toxin that kills the plant. Damage shows up as irregular yellow-brown patches, often starting near driveways and sidewalks where it's hot and dry.
Armyworms
Fall armyworms can devastate an entire lawn in just a few days. They feed on grass blades, leaving behind a brown, scalped appearance. Outbreaks are unpredictable but increasingly common in Indiana.