Ambassador Pest Control, Ltd.’s weed control team has dealt with weeds of all shape, size, and irritability. Here at Ambassador Pest Control, Ltd. we use multiple methods to control weeds and prevent future growth. Haphazard weed growth can become a nuisance and overtake flowers and other plants that are part of your landscaping. Your frustration with recurring weed growth can be tiresome. Hiring a professional can alleviate the physical stress and time spent pulling weeds.
Ambassador Pest Control, Ltd. provides year-round weed control services. The end of winter and beginning of spring in metro Phoenix is weed season. As plants begin to bloom, the growth of annoying weeds seem to grow as well. This can cause a headache for those of us looking to get our landscaping in prime condition for pool season. Often, weeds can blend in with grass and if mistaken or ignored can spread to other sections of the yard rapidly. Proactive weed control can maintain the beauty and health of your yard.
Weed Control Details
Weed seeds begin to germinate in the spring when temperatures begin to increase. Sunshine exposure and night time temperatures determine the growth of weeds in the spring. In opposite seasons, the reverse conditions foster winter weed growth.
Weeds can cause allergies and attract other pests, thus handling your weed control early and often can prevent this. The Arizona Department of Agriculture compiled a list of noxious weeds in Arizona that you can find here.
Post-emergent herbicides, such as Roundup, sold in stores are effective against weeds that are already visible, but will kill all vegetation. Also, we advise against intense chemical weed control on newly installed lawns. Common broadleaf weeds found in Arizona include: goosefoot, pigweed, puncturevine, Purslane, and silver nightshade. Common grass weeds include: crabgrass, Bermuda grass, and nut grass.
Ambassador Pest Control, Ltd. offers yearly weed control packages for purchase that cover weed control in both autumn and spring. Call (602) 544-0515 for pricing.