When you find more than 5 grubs per square foot in your lawn its time to take action! Our systemic grub treatment turns grub food into a toxic-to-insects meal. The good news is that no-one, not even the grubs, are the wiser. By using the grubs food source against them, dramatic population reduction is quickly and efficiently achieved.

White grubs are the larval stage of several scarab beetles, including May or June beetles, masked chafers and Japanese beetles. Adult May or June beetles (Phyllophaga spp.) are oblong, robust insects. There are many species in Oklahoma, but most are shiny, reddish brown or dark brown, and measure 3/4 to 1 1/4 inches in length. They are often incorrectly referred to as “Junebugs”. Adult masked chafers (Cyclocephala spp.) resemble May/June beetles but are smaller and yellowish brown. White grub larvae are white, C-shaped grubs with distinct, brown heads and three pairs of legs near the front end. Adult Japanese beetles (Popillia japonica) are about the same size as masked chafers, but the body is metallic green with bronze wing covers. A row of five white tufts of hair are found along each side of the body next to the outer edges of the wing covers. The larva is a typical white grub with a brown head and three pairs of short legs and measures about 1 inch when fully grown.