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#1
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Are these Grubs?
I was replacing a patch of sod and found these critters (probably 3-5 per SF) beneath the sod I cut out. Are they White Grubs?
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#2
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Yep, that is a grub.
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#3
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Dylox 6.2...
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#4
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..
I am going to sound like a Tree Hugger. But isn't a little too late in the season to treat for Grubs in Orlando??? With this last Cold front, I am thinking the ground temperature is telling the grubs to start to Over Winter and stop feeding. Sure you are still going to find them in wet areas of the yard. But I am thinking they have stopped eating by now. All opinions welcome. ..
__________________
. "As Americans you have the right to be stupid." John Kerry "Life is tough, but it's tougher when you're stupid.” John Wayne. |
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#5
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That is a grub....did your L & O company make it out there for the new sod treatment yet? If not let me know. You are most likely seeing them as a result of the moisture that you are applying to keep the new sod moist which is also bringing them to the surface. The ones that are present should start to die assuming they have treated the turf with the insecticide (arena ) that they are suppose to be as part of your new sod care program. As the Arena starts making its way into the soil through the moisture you are applying to keep the new sod moist, it will come in contact with these guys and they shall no longer exist.
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10% of your customers are 90% of the problem. You may think the grass is GREENER on the other side, but if you take the time to water your own grass it would be just as GREEN. ] |
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#6
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Quote:
Educate us lawnturds - would his count of 3-5 grubs per square foot be a acceptable number? I have always heard anything under 10 per square foot would be considered a suppressed amount and you would likely not see damage in that population range or less? Is this accurate? I believe you are in the grub capital of FL with your canal front properties correct?
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10% of your customers are 90% of the problem. You may think the grass is GREENER on the other side, but if you take the time to water your own grass it would be just as GREEN. ] |
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#7
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Quote:
Dylox 6.2 followed by Imidacloprid for longer term control does well in zone 10. Just saying
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#8
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Quote:
Not sure that any are superior. Personally I would see were the Imidacloprid would be much more cost effective that arena. It is just what that company uses.
__________________
10% of your customers are 90% of the problem. You may think the grass is GREENER on the other side, but if you take the time to water your own grass it would be just as GREEN. ] |
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#9
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No show from Heron yet, I called Ryan this morning, he was in the office, and said he did not see anything on the computer for service. He yelled at someone in the background asking if they processed a request for my yard (I assume the guy you work with) and he said let me check into it and I'll call you back in 2 minutes. Never got a call back. Dont think the soil temperature has cooled enough to send them deeper, per my SMS it is 71.7 degrees.
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#10
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Quote:
Thanks, Michael
__________________
10% of your customers are 90% of the problem. You may think the grass is GREENER on the other side, but if you take the time to water your own grass it would be just as GREEN. ] |
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