Keeping your trees and shrubs healthy can sometimes be challenging. When plants begin to decline, it isn't always easy to identify the cause. At Oasis Lawn and Pest, we have the experience and knowledge to carefully inspect and investigate what may be affecting the health of your landscape.
We offer several services designed to support the health and longevity of your trees and shrubs. One of the most effective options is deep root fertilization, which helps restore nutrients to plants that may have experienced a long-term nutrient deficiency. This treatment delivers nutrients directly into the root zone, giving struggling plants the boost they need to recover and thrive.
If you're noticing signs of pests or infestation in your trees or shrubs, a deep root insecticide treatment may be recommended. This systemic treatment allows the plant to absorb the insecticide through its roots, helping it defend itself against harmful pests from the inside out. In cases where an infestation is more severe, an insect spray may also be applied alongside the deep root treatment to more effectively manage the problem.
Please note that deep root insecticide treatments can only be performed on ornamental trees and cannot be applied to fruit-bearing trees.
If you would like to learn more about these services or schedule a free inspection, contact us today. We're here to help keep your landscape healthy, strong, and looking its best.
Wondering what your orchard tree needs to stay healthy?
First and foremost, it's important to make sure your tree is getting enough water and nutrients to support strong growth and a higher, healthier fruit production. Consistent watering-especially during dry periods-helps trees develop deep roots and maintain the energy needed to produce quality fruit.
All trees can benefit from a yearly deep root fertilization treatment, and orchard trees are no exception. Deep root fertilization delivers essential nutrients directly into the soil where the roots can absorb them more effectively, supporting overall tree health, stronger growth, and improved fruit yield.
To help maintain a pest-free harvest, your trees will also benefit from a horticultural oil spray. This treatment is typically applied while the tree is dormant in early spring and again in the fall. Dormant oil sprays work by coating and smothering overwintering insects and eggs, helping reduce pest populations before the weather warms and pests become active again.
By combining proper watering, nutrient support, and seasonal pest management, you can help ensure your orchard trees stay healthy and productive year after year.
208-921-3686.
Are your trees or shrubs needing attention but you don't know where to start? Lean on us to handle any tree projects you may need. We offer a variety of treatment to ensure your trees are healthy.
These services include;
Contact us today at 208-921-3686 and learn more about what type of tree service your property needs.
Deep root fertilization puts fertilizer deep into the soil zone. This allows the roots to increase absorption and eliminate evaporation. This boost in nutrients keeps the tree robust allowing it to deal with any possible stress easily. This will make your tree less likely to become a victim of bug infestation, fungus, or die back.
Helps your tree/shrub fight against aphid and other insects naturally all year long. Performed one time a year in most cases in the spring or fall but can be performed any time of year.
Treatment applied to a tree or shrub that has an active and sever insect infestation. Two treatments are performed, an initial treatment and a secondary treatment to kill the egg cycle. Treatments can be performed any time of year.
This is a insect treatment applied to an orchard tree while it is dormant in the fall and spring to dampen any present insect infestation when the weather begins to warm.
Treatment of a tree or shrub for a fungal issue.
Snails and slugs come out at night and feed on ornamental plants in your yard causing damage and making your landscape plants less attractive. Their feeding is identified by "holes" in the leaf tissue and silvery slime trails left on the leaves.