Browntail moths don’t disappear as the weather turns colder. In fact, in the early fall months this invasive species is busy creating nests for their larvae to survive during the winter months—and they’re using your trees as their home. Read More >
Browntail moths have been part of Maine’s landscape for over a century, but in recent years, their numbers have surged in some areas, bringing a few headaches along with them. Their tiny hairs can cause skin irritation and, in some cases, breathing issues—not to mention the damage they do to trees. This year, towns like Hebron, Oxford, Paris, Norway, Poland, Bridgton, Naples, and Standish are… Read More >
For Maine homeowners, browntail moths can be a serious concern. While these pests cause the most noticeable issues in the warmer months, the key to effectively managing them is taking action during the winter. Why? Winter is when you can spot their webs, and tackling them before spring can save you from a season of tree damage and health concerns, including respiratory issues and skin… Read More >
Although we haven’t had a “typical” Maine winter, it’s not necessarily over just yet. In fact, the Farmer’s Almanac predicts a deep freeze and another doozy of a storm to hit Maine in late February. Meanwhile, that ole’ groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, says spring will be coming early to the Pine Tree State. Only time will tell, and as we wait, let’s discuss how an early spring could… Read More >