
It’s a typical Arizona summer: hot and sunny. Then the wind starts picking up, and the old man down at the gas station starts complaining about his bones aching. Before you know it, huge, foreboding clouds are rolling on the horizon. You know what this means. Summer monsoon season has arrived, and by now you’ve got more important things on your mind than weed control. This is exactly why you want to deal with this problem before it starts.
Why Should Monsoons Affect My Yard?
The weather in Phoenix is typically hot and dry, so when any rain falls, plants gobble up that moisture. Not only will grass and flowers grow, but undesirable weeds in your yard and lawn will be sprouting and growing in no time. The weeds that a produced in the summer season often grow very fast and spread abundantly. In the middle of the monsoon, this will be the last thing on your mind, but once it passes and you’re staring at a yard full of undesirable weeds, you’ll wish you had done something sooner.
Why Not Just Wait Until Weeds Appear?
It’s easy to let weed maintenance wait until it becomes a problem. Out of sight, out of mind, right? Invader Pest Management does offer post-emergent services for just such an occasion, but why not literally nip this problem in the bud before it happens?
What Can Be Done Ahead of Time?
Invader uses both physical and chemical methods to ensure that your yard stays weed-free. Liquid herbicides can be applied that will be both odor-free, and non-staining. It’s safe on existing plants while preventing new, undesirable ones from sprouting. Plant-life in Arizona is often unpredictable, so Invader works to prevent those wild weeds from overtaking your desert landscaping and lawn before you even know what’s happening.
The summer monsoons cause many problems for the Phoenix region, but Invader can ensure that at least weeds will not be one of them. Learn more on how to prevent your weed problems by visiting Invader Pest today.
The post Why Use Pre-Emergent Weed Control Products with Summer Monsoon Rains? appeared first on Invader Pest Management.