Foliar Spraying

Certified Organic spray protection through tree leaves to ensure the essential elements are absorbed

Winter Moth

Often referred to as the "inchworm," the Winter Moth caterpillar damages trees by spinning a silk nest into tree canopies.  The Winter Moth caterpillars feed their way on the buds and leaves of the trees, defoliating trees and shrubs in the spring. The common trees affected are maple, oak, ash and fruit trees and shrubs.

Gypsy Moth

Gypsy moths have grown substantially over recent years with the dryer weather.  The caterpillars feed on most species of trees and defoliate them.  Without leaves, the trees cannot photosynthesize or produce the resources needed to survive.  Defoliation can also stress the tree, making it more vulnerable to other diseases, pests and other natural elements such as drought and wind.  From a distance, it's easy to confuse Tent Caterpillars and Gypsy Moths; however Gypsy Moths have yellow heads,  furry bodies, and dots (5 pairs of blue dots followed by 6 pairs of red dots) along the length of their body.

Tent Caterpillar

Visibly noticed by their "tents," these leaf-killing caterpillars, like most caterpillars, devastate the trees and shrubs on your property.  As the moth matures, the species spreads to new trees and builds new tents.  Tent Caterpillars feed on hardwood deciduous trees and shrubs such as elm, oak, willow, sugar maple, apple and peach.

Horticultural Oil Applications

Spray protection on trees to paralyze invasive and damaging insects through a vegetable based oil mixture.