We Strive for the Lowest Enviromental Impact Possible. While Still Being Reliable, Efficient, and Economical

Here are The Elements of Integrated Pest Management.

• Inspection and identification of pests and conducive

• Biological control is the use of natural enemies-predators, parasites, pathogens, and competitors-to control pests and their damage. Invertebrates, plant pathogens, nematodes, weeds, and vertebrates have many natural

• Cultural control are practices that reduce pest establishment, reproduction, dispersal, and survival. For example, changing irrigation practices can             pest problems, since too much water can increase root disease and weeds.

• Mechanical and physical controls kill a pest directly, block pests out, or make the environment unsuitable for it. Traps for rodents are examples of mechanical control. Physical controls include mulches for weed management, steam sterilization of the soil for disease management, or barriers such as screens to keep birds or insects out.

• Chemical control is the use of In 1PM (parts per million), pesticides are used only when needed and in combination with other approaches for more effective, long-term control. Pesticides are selected and applied in a way that minimizes their possible harm to people, nontarget organisms, and the environment. With 1PM ( parts per  you’ll use the most selective pesticide that will do the job and be the safest for other organisms and for air, soil, and water quality; use pesticides in bait stations rather than sprays; or spot-spray a few weeds instead of an entire area.