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INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT: THE POWER OF BENEFICIAL BUGS It’s no surprise to many people that relying heavily on pesticides, fungicides and other chemicals to beautify your garden is a less-than-ideal strategy when you’re also concerned about the well-being of your family and pets. There’s also reason to be concerned about the long-term effects these substances may have as they work their way
MARKETING TOOLS Scroll down to find quick views of some of our pre-designed flyers, posters and signage.Most flyer PDFs are available for immediate download on this page.Larger signs and posters are available for download here. 3 Sizes available for Download on our google drive 3 SIZES AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD ON OUR GOOGLE DRIVE Download &
LEARN MORE. SELL MORE. Beneficial Bootcamp! Knowledge is power when it comes to selling beneficials. Let’s give your associates the tools they need to educate your customers about this better way of gardening. We’ve put together five short product knowledge videos, each followed by a 1-page exam. Associates that watch all 5 videos and pass all 5 exams earn a certificate, an apron pin and
YOUR INVISIBLE FRIENDS! Beneficial Nematodes (Steinernema feltiae) are microscopic in size and cannot be seen with the naked eye. They attack more than 230 kinds of soil dwelling and wood boring pests, such as flea larvae, white grubs, cutworms, corn root worms, strawberry weevils, gypsy moth larvae, cabbage root maggots, fungus gnat larvae, and many more before they emerge from the ground in
DEFEND YOUR LAWN'S ROOTS! Grub Control contains 7 million tiny organisms called Beneficial Nematodes. They have the ability to seek out and penetrate larvae that live in the soil. Control the grub life cycle by going after them before they emerge as adults. Grub Control works beneath the soil as a pro-active step toward keeping your
KEEP YOUR PLANTS GNAT-FREE Fungus Gnat Control contains Beneficial Nematodes, microscopic organisms that seek out and kill Fungus Gnat larvae that live in the soil. APPLICATION: Pour the entire contents of the container into a bucket of cool water. The amount of water is not critical. The more water you use the less concentrated the nematodes will be but will
