If you find five or fewer grubs per square foot, you need not apply grub control. The lawn will withstand the amount of feeding these few grubs do. If 10 or more grubs are present, treat your lawn ...

Knowing how and when to use grub control on your lawn can be the key to saving it and preventing future damage. There are ways to mow your yard to help get rid of grubs. However, while maintaining ...

Q: We are currently reseeding our lawn. As I was removing the dead grass I discovered grubs in the soil. My question: Is it too late to put grub-killer down? Any advice as to what to buy?

Holes being dug in the lawn at this time of year is an indication that grubs are present in the lawn. This is not necessarily a call to action on your part. Late summer into early fall is the time ...

Beneficial nematodes are tiny worms that naturally kill grubs without harming people, pets, or pollinators. Apply nematodes ...

We need bees for pollination and food. So if you don't mind dead spots in your lawn, skip the chemicals. The first step in proper grub control is knowing the size of your lawn. You can't even go ...

However, other common lawn problems, including disease and drought, can cause bare spots in your turf, too. So before considering when to apply grub control, make sure you actually need it—the ...

A thick, well-maintained lawn is a good defense mechanism against grubs. According to Mihail Velev, a pest technician at Fantastic Pest Control, this is because grubs usually thrive in thin ...

Is there something I should do this fall to repair the lawn, or should I wait and make sure I have grub control put down in the summer? A. Finding ways to share our gardens and lawns with wildlife ...