Close-up of a butterfly with spotted and colored wings, showcasing intricate patterns.

SUMMER SERVICE HIGHLIGHT!

Close-up of a colorful moth with patterned wings and a striped body.

SPOTTED LANTERNFLY CONTROL

Lanternflies, particularly the spotted lanternfly, are highly invasive species.

They lack natural predators and feed on a wide variety of plants, including vitally important crops, ornamental plants, fruit trees, and hardwood trees. This broad diet contributes to their ability to spread and thrive in new areas.

Females reproduce rapidly and lay mass amounts of eggs on various surfaces such as trees and rocks, which facilitates their spread to new areas. Lanternfly feeding habits severely damage and weaken plants, increasing susceptibility to diseases and other invasive pests.

Efforts to control the spread of lanternflies are vital not just for your property but for our ecosystem as a whole!

Sequence of four trees showing different stages of foliage, from leafless to fully lush.

ALL SERVICES

Four different trees in a row, illustrating different stages of leaf loss and growth, from leafy to bare.