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June 2006, Volume 3 Number 1
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Everybody dreams of having a lush and healthful yard. And if you want the grass to be greener on your side of the fence, pay heed to this advice. As you prepare to dust off the lawn mower, beware of treating your lawn too early in the season...
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A gardener's roses are a source of great pride and distinction. Roses and other flowers can take a beating during the warm summer months and bitter winter, so it is smart to take good care of them.
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Known as May or June bugs when fully grown, white grubs are common garden pests and can survive in your garden for up to three years. The larval stage of beetles, white grubs are noticeable by their C-shaped body and brown heads. The six-legged critters are often found beneath the soil surface in lawns and near seedling plants. After hibernating deep below the surface during the winter, white grubs materialize in the warm summer months to feed.
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Welcome to the third volume of What’s Bugging You? Throughout the spring and summer, you will receive information to pass along to homeowners and readers, including pest control tips and spotlights on specific problem insects. If you have questions or comments, please direct them to Alex Parker at 312-787-7249. |
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