Pest Control North Little Rock AR

If spring weeds haven’t yet overtaken your garden, you can prevent them by laying down products containing corn gluten meal. To kill weeds, spray them with vinegar; for older, tougher weeds, try a vinegar-based herbicide.

BOTTOMS UP PEST SERVICES
(501) 835-9495
PO Box 94312
North Little Rock, AR
 
SUPERIOR CONTROL PRODUCTS INC
(501) 258-0387
2513 Mccain Blvd
North Little Rock, AR
 
ARKANSAS PEST CONTROL SUPPLIES
(501) 753-2727
1404 W PERSHING BLVD
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR
 
CENTRAL TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
(501) 868-3837
14410 CANTRELL ROAD
LITTLE ROCK, AR
 
MIDTOWN BILLIARDS INC
(501) 372-9990
1316 Main St
Little Rock, AR
 
A P C S INC
(501) 758-0322
PO Box 1500
North Little Rock, AR
 
ARKANSAS URBAN WILDLIFE
(501) 753-2218
5321 John F Kennedy Blvd
North Little Rock, AR
 
COMMAND PEST CONTROL
(877) 870-2004
10401 COLONELGLENN RD
LITTLE ROCK, AR
 
PESTMASTERS INC
(501) 835-1557
PO Box 15296
Little Rock, AR
 
BUG BUSTERS PEST CONTROL
(501) 374-0487
1415 W SEVENTH ST #620
LITTLE ROCK, AR
 

Weed Killers

Provided by: 

Killing Weeds, Gently

Q Are there any good natural weed killers?

A Yes—and you’re wise to look for safer options than standard pesticides, which have been linked to endocrine disorders, reproductive problems, and cancer, not to mention widespread water pollution.

If spring weeds haven’t yet overtaken your garden, you can prevent them by laying down products containing corn gluten meal. This byproduct of corn milling naturally inhibits the growth of new root systems but leaves established plants untouched. (As a bonus, it’s high in nitrogen, so it makes an excellent fertilizer.) Plan to apply it about three to five weeks before you’d expect weeds to start showing up, says Nick Christians, professor of horticulture at Iowa State University in Ames. You’ll need to use a pound of meal for every 50 square feet of space. Authorized suppliers can be found at public.iastate.edu/~isurf/tech/cgmwebsite.html.

To kill weeds, spray them with vinegar. If they’re just getting started, plain white vinegar should work fine. (It’s made up of 5 percent acetic acid, the weed-zapping ingredient.)

For older, tougher weeds, try a vinegar-based herbicide; these contain more acetic acid. But be sure to wear gloves and eye protection; at concentrations higher than 5 percent acetic acid, vinegar can burn the eyes and skin. Look for products at bradfieldind.com, greensense.net, sumrset.com/prod- 02.htm, and biconet.com/lawn/burn- out.html.

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