Price pest control poor work caught on camera !
Missing spots, spraying flower , running hose over plants. Missing large erea of yard. Over spray the same spots. Price Termite Pest Control Agricultural Service 1095 Jupiter Park Drive, Jupiter,
By: Insidetech101
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Price pest control poor work caught on camera ! - Video
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AEL #39;s Post Top LED Luminaire Collection
Overview of all AEL Post Top LED Luminaires for Architectural Outdoor Lighting.
By: AcuityBrandsInc
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AEL's Post Top LED Luminaire Collection - Video
Time to fertilize your tall fescue lawn. Do not fertilize warm-season grasses such as bermudagrass, centipedegrass, St. Augustinegrass, or zoysiagrass, but do get a soil test if you havent in the past three years. Apply preemergence herbicides to control crabgrass, goosegrass, and foxtails from late February to mid-March. If tall fescue was seeded the previous fall, make sure the new seedlings are extensively tillered and the new turf has been mowed at least twice before utilizing a preemergence herbicide. Refer to the turf specific maintenance calendars for detailed information.
Maintenance calendars provide suggested management practices to assist you in seasonal care of home lawns and athletic fields grown in North Carolina. Location, terrain, soil type and condition, age of turf, previous management, and other factors affect turf performance. For these reasons, the management practices and dates found in the following maintenance calendars should be adjusted to suit your particular turf conditions.
Both warm and cool season turfgrasses are grown in North Carolina. Knowing turfgrass growth characteristics and use recommendations is important for maintaining a healthy turfgrass system and minimizing management requirements. Following is a list of turfgrasses commonly grown in North Carolina.
There are over 100 diseases that affect North Carolina turfgrasses. Fortunately, there are only about 18 tufgrass diseases that develop year after year. Following is a list of the most common diseases that affect North Carolina turfgrasses.
Many insects live in or on turf. Some damage turfgrasses by feeding on roots, leaves and stems while others disturb roots by making burrows. Below is a list of the major insects which damage turfgrasses in North Carolina.
Pests that are not insects, diseases, or weeds are included in the catch-all category of "Other Pests" on TurfFiles.
Weeds by definition are any plant(s) that grow where not intended. Whereas some grass species are classified as both turfgrasses and weeds, all broadleaves and sedges are considered weeds within any successful turfgrass program. Following is a list of common weeds found in North Carolina turfgrassess.
In recent discussions with North Carolina sod growers it was apparent that there will be a significant shortage of bermudagrass sod this winter and spring.
This year is proving to be the worst year on record for fall armyworms.
Fall armyworms may soon become a problem.
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TurfFiles - Turfgrass Information for North Carolina
Theft >> Ashley Williams, 21, of the 5400 block of Kingsessing Avenue, Philadelphia, was taken into custody at 4 p.m. Jan. 31 at the King of Prussia Mall, where she is employed, on a Springfield warrant issued Oct. 23, 2014, charging her with theft and receiving stolen property, police said. Williams allegedly stole a cellphone from a break room at the Giant, 1844 Bethlehem Pike, in Springfield, reported June 1, 2014, police said. She was turned over to Springfield, arraigned and taken to Montgomery County Prison in lieu of bail set at $5,000 cash, police said.
Disorderly conduct >> Courtney Miller, 26, of the 1000 block of East Durham Street, Philadelphia, was cited for disorderly conduct following a car stop at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 28 at Bruce and Allison roads, Oreland, police said. Miller was pulled over for having counterfeit inspection and emission stickers and a glassine baggie with a small amount of marijuana was in plain view, police said. He was also cited for the traffic violations and driving with a suspended license, police said.
Aggravated assault >> A 16-year-old Philadelphia male is being petitioned to Montgomery County Juvenile Court on charges of simple and aggravated assault and harassment following an incident at 12:20 p.m. Jan. 28 at Wordsworth Academy, 100 Camp Hill Road, Fort Washington, police said. A teacher at the school reported being punched in the face in the gym, police said.
Disorderly conduct >> Two 13-year-old male students from Elkins Park, students at Cedarbrook West Middle School, 1331 Ivy Hill Road, Wyndmoor, will be cited for disorderly conduct after allegedly making some threats toward the school at 8:37 a.m. Jan. 29, police said. Parents of students at the school were notified of the threats, police said, and the accused students, who said they were just joking, will also face internal discipline from the school.
DUI >> Lamin Sidibeh, 25, of the 7600 block of Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and careless driving following a one-vehicle accident at 10:47 a.m. Jan. 24 at Paper Mill Road and Cheltenham Avenue, police said. Sidibeh was westbound on Paper Mill when he attempted to turn left onto Cheltenham, but hit the curb and the vehicle vaulted about 19 feet, landing in a yard in the 1400 block of Paper Mill, driving off the lawn and back onto southbound Cheltenham, where it came to an uncontrolled rest, police said. Sidibeh was found semi-conscious behind the wheel with an open bottle of beer next to him and he was transported by Springfield Ambulance to Chestnut Hill Hospital for treatment and a blood test, the results being a 0.29 BAC, police said.
Disorderly conduct >> Courtney Miller, 26, of the 1000 block of East Durham Street, Philadelphia, was cited for disorderly conduct following a car stop at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 28 at Bruce and Allison roads, Oreland, police said. Miller was pulled over for having counterfeit inspection and emission stickers and a glassine baggie with a small amount of marijuana was in plain view, police said. He was also cited for the traffic violations and driving with a suspended license, police said.
Aggravated assault >> A 16-year-old Philadelphia male is being petitioned to Montgomery County Juvenile Court on charges of simple and aggravated assault and harassment following an incident at 12:20 p.m. Jan. 28 at Wordsworth Academy, 100 Camp Hill Road, Fort Washington, police said. A teacher at the school reported being punched in the face in the gym, police said.
Disorderly conduct >> Two 13-year-old male students from Elkins Park, students at Cedarbrook West Middle School, 1331 Ivy Hill Road, Wyndmoor, will be cited for disorderly conduct after allegedly making some threats toward the school at 8:37 a.m. Jan. 29, police said. Parents of students at the school were notified of the threats, police said, and the accused students, who said they were just joking, will also face internal discipline from the school.
DUI >> Lamin Sidibeh, 25, of the 7600 block of Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and careless driving following a one-vehicle accident at 10:47 a.m. Jan. 24 at Paper Mill Road and Cheltenham Avenue, police said. Sidibeh was westbound on Paper Mill when he attempted to turn left onto Cheltenham, but hit the curb and the vehicle vaulted about 19 feet, landing in a yard in the 1400 block of Paper Mill, driving off the lawn and back onto southbound Cheltenham, where it came to an uncontrolled rest, police said. Sidibeh was found semi-conscious behind the wheel with an open bottle of beer next to him and he was transported by Springfield Ambulance to Chestnut Hill Hospital for treatment and a blood test, the results being a 0.29 BAC, police said.
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Springfield police reports: Week of Feb. 8
NOT all edible landscapes are environment-friendly. I am a witness to this reality as a field agriculturist for almost five years and even if when I was already in the Office of the Provincial Agriculturist (OPA).
In 2006, the provincial government took the lead. With the cooperation of the private sector, NGOs, and LGUs, organic agriculture made its way forward. Thus the start of edible landscape that is environment-friendly, sustainable and replicable.
Actually, even before this, I have been bringing people to some organic farms who were ahead already, like that of Campo Verde of BIND at Moises Padilla, Buro-buro Farm, and that of Ariel de la Cruzs at the mountains of Talisay City, Fresh Start Organics and of course, Pealosa Farm in Manapla and Victorias City, which is my focus for today.
When I went to his farm to interview MS Ramon Pealosa, I wanted to hear and see more of his dynamism in the farm.
Besides the transformation in the landscape, I have seen the 8-bedroom new building for the in-house visitors. The construction is ongoing and maybe the next time I bring some visitors there it will be finished already.
The motto of MS Mon is that No Filipino should go hungry in his native land. This is the very essence why he has managed to create an agricultural landscape using indigenous technology that is doable, sustainable and replicable. This is the reason why many wanted to go to his farm and learn because he does not withhold anything as far as what makes the farm dynamic is concerned.
For a farmer to create such kind of edible landscape, he must have a revolution of mindset. From being a farmer-producer to being an entrepreneursuch is the advocacy of MS Mon. This is what the farmer-scientist who calls himself an agri-preneur wanted to impart to the learners who visit his farm.
So what do you see now when you visit his farm in Victorias is an integrated micro-model edible landscape that became an agro-tourism destination where you can learn the opportunities for sustainable agriculture, integrated farming system, zero-waste management and many more.
You will taste what they produce in the farm if you book for lunch. The welcome tea from lemon grass with mint has always been my favorite. Among the different types of sauce for the green salad that is always present in the lunch is the honey mustard.
Not only is the Pealosa Farm pro-organic, it is also market- driven. That is what he wanted to convey to the farmers who come to learn from him and even in his lectures across the country when he is invited to speak.
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Environment-friendly edible landscape
Matthews, North Carolina (PRWEB) February 10, 2015
Founder Ryan Ray at SecureTurf, Charlottes landscaping experts announces Mr. Eric Smith as the latest member to the landscape design and installation division. Mr. Eric Smith has been named the new Project Coordinator in the expansion of their landscape team at SecureTurf. This will ensure that the clients at SecureTurf receive the highest quality of service from their landscape design and installation division.
Mr. Eric Smith has been in the landscape design industry for almost two decades. Mr. Eric Smith has overseen many large scale landscape projects as a manager with past employers, in charge of six to ten crews at a time. As a local man of the Charlotte community, he understands the conditions of the environment in the Charlotte metro area. This should be a great addition to the SecureTurf landscape design and installation division as the Project Coordinator. Mr. Eric Smith is considered an expert in the field of hardscapes and backyard landscaping for a great enhancement to SecureTurf's team of experts.
SecureTurf is a full service landscape company, rated A+ with BBB for 20 years in the Charlotte Metro area. They will not only transform a yard and make it beautiful with their landscape design and installation division. Their lawn care division has great programs too. To have lush, greener lawn and help in maintaining a yard, they are the local landscaping experts. The lawn care division has hired new technicians to keep up with the demand and the important structure at SecureTurf, Charlottes landscaping experts. For more information about SecureTurf please visit SecureTurf.com.
Originally posted here:
SecureTurf Hires Mr. Eric Smith for Landscaping & Landscape Design
by Amanda Goodman
azfamily.com
Posted on February 9, 2015 at 6:45 PM
Updated yesterday at 11:17 PM
TEMPE, Ariz. -- The City of Tempe is rolling out a new program it says will help residents win the war on weeds in their yards.
It's called Tempe Landscape Referral.
"The City uses its, basically, bulk purchasing ability to get you the best rate possible," said city council member Kolby Granville.
Using that power, the City of Tempe has contracted with three landscaping companies to offer discounted rates for basic yard upkeep.
"You contract with them, they do the work. You pay on a monthly basis: $35 a month for the front yard and $70 a month during the summer months," Councilor Granville said.
Each company has been pre-screened and has agreed to a pre-negotiated price. That's the extent of the City's involvement unless a dispute arises.
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Tempe rolls out landscaping referral program
Updated: Tuesday, February 10 2015, 12:11 AM EST
By: CBS 21 Web Staff HARRISBURG, Pa.-- Officials in the capitol city are planning to invest millions of dollars to clean up part of Harrisburgs Allison Hill neighborhood; specifically Mulberry and Derry Streets, an area now being called Mulder Square.
The city is applying for $6.5 million in grant money to go toward construction, eliminating blight, investing in small businesses and fixing up the landscape.
"There have been times of investment in Allison Hill, but what we're seeing is, is you got to keep after it," Director of Community and Economic Development Jackie Parker said.
This is just one part of Harrisburgs larger five year plan for redevelopment. The city is holding community meetings to discuss those plans. The first is February 19 and 5:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Health Center.
Read more from the original source:
Officials plan to invest millions into Allison Hill
Updated: Tuesday, February 10 2015, 12:11 AM EST
By: CBS 21 Web Staff HARRISBURG, Pa.-- Officials in the capitol city are planning to invest millions of dollars to clean up part of Harrisburgs Allison Hill neighborhood; specifically Mulberry and Derry Streets, an area now being called Mulder Square.
The city is applying for $6.5 million in grant money to go toward construction, eliminating blight, investing in small businesses and fixing up the landscape.
"There have been times of investment in Allison Hill, but what we're seeing is, is you got to keep after it," Director of Community and Economic Development Jackie Parker said.
This is just one part of Harrisburgs larger five year plan for redevelopment. The city is holding community meetings to discuss those plans. The first is February 19 and 5:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Health Center.
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Officials plan to invest millions into Harrisburg's Allison Hill section
