Post-Treatment Expectations
After treatment, clients should expect that many services take time, some require follow-up visits, and results may not be immediate.
General expectations
- Results are often not immediate
- Some services are ongoing and may require repeat visits
- Weather can affect drying time, but many treatments are still safe and effective in wet conditions
- Keep pets/children off the lawn until treatment dries
- Follow watering guide and technician instructions
What clients should expect after specific services
- Weed control / fertilization
- Treatments happen every 4–6 weeks
- Progress depends on watering, weather, soil temps, and lawn condition
- Top Choice Ant Control
- Treatment must be watered in
- Can take 6–8 weeks to show a significant difference
- Mechanical/Core Aeration
- Soil plugs are left on the lawn
- After watering, they will break down back into the lawn
- Mole Control
- This is an ongoing treatment
- One treatment will not stop future moles from entering
- Rodent monitoring
- Follow-up is 1 week after install
- Ongoing monitoring starts 30 days later
- Army worm treatment
- Includes a second treatment 30 days later
- Live trapping
- Covers 5 visits over 15 days
- Catch is not guaranteed
- Mosquito treatment
- If activity is still seen after treatment was completed, retreats are not offered due to amount of time between visits
- If activity is still seen after treatment was completed, retreats are not offered due to amount of time between visits
- New sod
- It may take 4–6 months before any herbicides can be used, we will apply starter fertilizer only until sod is rooted
- Tech will confirm whether the sod is fully rooted before applying anything other than starter fertilizer
- For mechanical aeration, top dressing, or landscape work, Purple Care is not responsible for hidden sub-surface damage
- For structural pest control, regular service is exterior only unless interior service is specifically requested
- Some pest issues are not covered under normal services and will need to be brought to the attention of the technician or the office.