Providing Expert Lawn Care to Aurora, Parker, Castle Rock, Castle Pines, Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree & Surrounding Areas.
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94%

Customer Satisfaction

from 3049 reviews


   69.3%
   17.4%
   7%
   3.5%
   2.8%

Dec 12, 2022

You all are the best

- Susan

Nov 11, 2022

They are doing a good job getting everything under control.

- Janet

Nov 8, 2022

Great service with great staff.

- Ken

Nov 14, 2022

All good

- Janet

Nov 8, 2022

BestYard have done our fall leaf clean up for a few years now and we really appreciate this service!! We have a dozen trees in our small backyard so over the years we have more and more leaves as we get older. BestYard are good at communication and getting the job done!

- Margeret

Nov 2, 2022

It was quick and our lawn looks great!

- Paul

Nov 8, 2022

Wonderful job, team. The fall yard cleanup was perfect and the house looks great again!

- Trent

Oct 27, 2022

Excellent service!

- Tonyetta

Oct 26, 2022

Thanks Weed Man for aerating our lawn! The guys were fast, friendly, respectful of directions and most of all, did a great job of taking care of readying our lawn for winter and into the spring. Thanks so much for texting the day before to remind us of appointment!

- Ryan and Roxanne

Oct 25, 2022

Excellent customer service!!

- Lisa

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Posts Tagged: Best Castle Rock Pest & Insect Control

They may want a drink of water

Winter air is usually dry, and cold winds can remove water from plants faster. It’s important before fall to plan how keep trees well-watered . This blog guidelines help readers how pays more attention for watering plants in this winter.

They may want a drink of water

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Have You Heard of Tularemia?

tularemiaHome gardeners and landscape workers have all noticed the surging rabbit population this year. Whatever the cause, bunnies seem to be everywhere and the rodent-born infection know as tularemia is making news. 

Jefferson County Public Health recently reported a dead rabbit infected with the disease and this week, Larimer County confirmed a human case of tularemia. The cause was linked to gardening at home.

Admittedly, these instances may be rare and we hope they are. Nevertheless, in a season with so many rabbits hopping around our yards, the wise move is to be aware of a potential health threat and take precautions you feel are in order.

What are the risks?

  • The bacteria are often carried by small rodents such as rabbits, rats and beaver, but warm-blooded animals including pets and livestock, and humans are also susceptible to infection.
  • The infection is often spread through bites from infected insects such as ticks and deer flies.
  • The urine and droppings of infected animals can survive in soil for weeks and spread to humans through gardening activities or inhaling dust.
  • Touching an infected dead animal without proper protection can also lead to infection.

Symptoms

Symptoms may vary according to where on the body the person became infected. Fever, non-healing skin and swollen and painful lymph nodes are among them. Others include sore throat, mouth sores, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Inhaled bacteria may cause pneumonia and related symptoms.

Antibiotics are effective in treating the infection with best results when treated as soon as possible. Without treatment, hospitalization or death may result.

Precautions

  • Avoid attracting rabbits and other rodents into your yard or patio by providing food and try to eliminate places where they can live or hide.
  • Avoid contact with all sick or dead animals and report them to the local health department.
  • Notice any changes in pet behavior and consult a veterinarian. To avoid infecting yourself, do not handle pets that are acting unusual without gloves and face protection.
  • When gardening or doing other outdoor activities, wear clothing that covers arms and legs. Jefferson County Public Health recommends applying insect repellent containing DEET to exposed skin and insect repellent containing permethrin to clothing.
  • If you become ill 3 to 5 days after an outdoor activity, see your doctor.

For more information on tularemia in your area and recommended precautions, consult your local health department’s website.

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