Think Pure with Pure Solutions

With kids back in school, many parents have raised concerns about the ongoing cases of Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) and West Nile Virus (WNV) across Massachusetts and New England. EEE and WNV are mosquito-borne illnesses, and children may be at an increased risk of contracting these illnesses. In response, some towns have closed parks and fields, implemented a recommended curfew, and adjusted town-sponsored after-school activity start times. Given the risk in many areas, families should educate themselves about the dangers of these viruses and take proactive measures to protect themselves and their children. 

Meet Emma Rotondo, our August Employee Spotlight! Emma is our Analytics and Business Development Manager, who has been a key team member since 2023. She excels in analyzing data to provide insights into production and growth, and she plays a crucial role in shaping and guiding our business strategy.

What is Crabgrass? How to Identify Crabgrass in Your Lawn 

Annual summer crabgrass is a common low-growing weed known for its rapid spread. This troublesome weed appears in nearly every landscape and is easily noticeable and identifiable. Mature crabgrass typically has a yellow-green color and grows in a coarse, star-like pattern due to its growth from a single root. Understanding how to identify and control crabgrass is crucial for maintaining a healthy lawn.

As a responsible dog owner, it's essential to consider the potential risks of lawn care chemicals to your pet's health and take steps to ensure their safety, such as choosing pet-friendly lawn care products and taking precautions during and after treatment.

Pollinators are under threat. Bees, butterflies, beetles, bats, and other insects are vital components of a thriving ecosystem, but recent studies indicate that pollinator populations are declining at rapid rates across the world.

Prevent nutrient runoff and consequential water pollution by switching to organic lawn care methods.

Deadly tick-borne virus detected in Sharon Massachusetts 

Learn how to protect yourself from tick bites during Tick Bite Prevention Week.

Research warns that warmer winters will lead to increased tick activity. While tick season generally spans between early spring and fall in New England, warmer weather may lead to extended tick activity.