Browse our complete collection of 154 articles on horticulture, pest management, and sustainable landscaping
Prevent plant disease on Long Island with proper pruning and garden sanitation. Learn how Organically Green’s ISA certified arborists improve airflow, remove infected material, and protect landscape health.
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Integrated pest management combines monitoring, cultural practices, and targeted treatments for Long Island gardens. Learn how Organically Green helps reduce pesticide use while keeping landscapes healthy.
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Reduce ticks on Long Island with organic habitat management, biological controls, and eco friendly sprays. Learn how integrated methods protect families, pets, and beneficial organisms.
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Citronella, lavender, marigolds, and catnip can help deter mosquitoes—but only when used thoughtfully. Learn what repellent plants can and cannot do on Long Island patios and gardens.
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Reduce mosquitoes on Long Island by eliminating standing water in gardens and containers. Garden care tips for drainage, rain barrels, and landscaping—plus when professional spraying helps.
Read More → Fire pits and outdoor kitchens add comfort to Long Island yards, but heat, smoke, and foot traffic can harm nearby trees. Learn safe placement, root zone protection, and when to call certified arborists.
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Support bees and butterflies on Long Island while reducing tick habitat. Organically Green shares design and maintenance strategies that balance pollinator health with family safety.
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Tree spraying services can help ensure that the trees on your property stay healthy. Get tips on choosing the right tree spraying service in Suffolk County.
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If you’re a Long Island homeowner and have issues with ticks, professional tick spraying can help. Find out more about your Long Island tick spraying options.
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Suffolk County homeowners shouldn’t overlook tick control services. Get tips on finding effective tick control solutions.
Read More → Find out more about the beneficial impacts of tree spraying in Suffolk County to prevent pests and disease.
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Ensure the health of your trees at your Hamptons home with professional tree spraying services. Learn more about tree spraying services in the Hamptons.
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Need tick spraying in Suffolk County? Discover the benefits of starting tick spraying at your Suffolk County home to protect your family and pets.
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If you’re searching for tick control in the Hamptons, Organically Green offers tips on choosing a reliable tick control company in the Hamptons.
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In need of tick spraying in Suffolk County? Organically Green can help with a tick prevention strategy for the Spring and Summer seasons.
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Seeking Long Island organic tick spraying for your home? Find out the benefits to hiring professionals for your Long Island organic tick spraying.
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Organically Green specializes in organic tick control, tick spraying and mosquito control. Offering servicing across Long Island.
Read More → Need Long Island tick control services for your home? Find out the protective tick control benefits to your home and backyard.
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Ticks remain active anytime above freezing. Get a few tick control tips from Organically Green to help minimize ticks at your home or property.
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Do you have an issue with ticks at your home? Find out the best time to start preventative tick spraying for your home.
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Deep root fertilization offers numerous benefits to maintaining the health of your trees and shrubs. Learn more.
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Need a professional plant diagnosis? Find out what issues may require hiring professionals to keep your plants healthy.
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Issues with spotted laternfly and beech leaf disease? Let the experts at Organically Green help with spotted lantern fly and beach leaf disease treatment services.
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Not sure how to keep your plants healthy during the winter? Organically Green offers tips to keep your plants thriving and healthy.
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Tree fertilization services and shrub fertilization are key to the health of trees and shrubs. Learn more about the benefits of tree and shrub fertilization.
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Be proactive when it comes to ticks and mosquitos. Check out Organically Green’s Long Island tick and mosquito control checklist for the Fall season.
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Learn more about why plant healthcare services are critical to preserving and maintaining the health of your garden.
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Hopefully, through the winter you’ve been staying on top of things deadheading and pruning, but if you haven’t now is the time to start!
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Spring is coming and your lawn is getting ready to wake up from the long winter. But when is the best time to start mowing your lawn?
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Hay bale gardening, or straw bale gardening—as it should be called—is a great way to make your growing season easy and plentiful.
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Yes, it’s cold and often grey outside, but that doesn’t mean your garden chores are done for the season! January and February can be busy months.
Read More → Planning a spring garden is a great way to help you get through the dreary winter months. While the cold is still here, start your plan for early spring.
Read More → While some people enjoy warmer weather in the middle of winter, for plants the fickleness of mother nature can be extremely confusing.
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While you can leave ornamental grasses without care all year, they will look more attractive if you cut them in late fall or early spring.
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Strawberries are one of the more hardy fruits you can plant; but they still benefit from winterizing if you want to be sure of a full crop come spring.
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How can you prepare your outside plants for winter to make sure they survive through the cold, snow and ice? Here are a few tips!
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You spent time picking out your pumpkin, now now can you keep them lasting through Thanksgiving and beyond without it succumbing to rot and decay?
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Mums are one of the most popular flowers you’ll see this time of year. Here's how to keep them alive through the winter for year.
Read More → With the fall weather here your family is likely to spend a lot of time outdoors. It’s still warm enough to barbecue and the kids love jumping in piles of leaves. What you don’t want to happen is for them to become victims of tick bites. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention »
Read More → While you certainly wouldn’t mistake an inch long bumble bee or a carpenter bee for a common wasp, wasps and honeybees can sometimes look very similar.
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One of the most welcome sights in the garden is when a butterfly comes to visit. When a whole swarm of them comes, it’s magic.
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If you’ve grown squash plants such as zucchini in your home gardens, you may have dealt with squash borers and not even known it.
Read More → We’re just about in the middle of summer and that means that some of your vegetables are ready to harvest. But how do you know exactly when harvest time is?
Read More → These lawn care tips will tell you how to water your lawn to keep it healthy and happy all the way through into the fall.
Read More → Mosquitoes are attracted to the carbon dioxide that we exhale when we breathe. Learn how to avoid getting bitten and becoming lunch for these bloodsuckers.
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There are a lot of reasons to plant native species when doing your outdoor plantings for both you and the wildlife around you.
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Summer pruning of fruit trees is done both to increase year’s crop and improve this year’s harvest. Here are a few tips on how to do it right.
Read More → Having a lush, weed-free lawn doesn't happen by accident. these tips to ensure that your lawn is a sea of green this summer.
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There are many myths surrounding methods for tick removal. This will separate fact from fiction and help you to remove a tick safely.
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Ticks live in almost every environment on earth. Find out how to deal with the ticks of New York and Long Island and what you can do to avoid them.
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After a long dreary winter, we can all use some color in our lives. These are the best early spring flowers to get your garden party started.
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Growing fruit trees can be an extremely rewarding experience. these tips to learn to plant and keep happy and healthy trees.
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Help keep the winter blues away by bringing a bit of your garden inside. Starting seeds now is a great way to get an early jump on spring.
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We've gotten in the habit of helping out pollinators in the summer by planting gardens, here's how to help them out through the winter months as well.
Read More → Just because the weather is cold outside doesn't mean there's nothing to do in the garden. These tasks will help keep you busy until spring has sprung.
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Snow shoveling doesn't have to be difficult. Here are tips and tricks to help you shovel quickly and safely this winter.
Read More → With a little bit of effort and planning, your garden doesn't have to be a winter wasteland. These plants will add color and bring joy to your garden.
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Snow is on the way, here are some tips that will help you decide if you should just leave it on your trees, or clear it off.
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Want to extend your growing season? Cold frames are the perfect way to get more out of your backyard garden.
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Fall 2019 Featured in this article: Tropical Plants- Colocasia, Xanthosoma and Alocasia
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Stink bugs can be a pain, but by following these tips, you can keep them out of your home.
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It may seem early—after all, fall has just arrived—but the time to plan your holiday lighting is now. If you’re going for a professional display slots book quickly, so you should call the pros now to schedule. If you’re more of a DIY person you can still start planning now so you’re ready for a »
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It’s almost pumpkin season, and while they’re already showing up in supermarkets, if you’re growing your own pumpkins it’s likely that they’re not quite ready yet. Whether you’re a pumpkin pro or want to research how to grow your own for year, these tips can help you grow pumpkins for pie, Jack-O’-lanterns, or just »
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While many think of spring as flower season, that doesn’t mean that your fall flowers and garden has to be devoid of color.
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Finally, free of worrying about getting bitten by ticks, right? Unfortunately, not. As long as the temperature is above freezing ticks are still there.
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Summer 2019 Featured in this article: Pest Alert- Spotted Lanternfly
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Tick control by Organically Green Horticultural Services can help to ensure that you don’t end up as a meal when you’re outside.
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Plenty of vegetables and flowers thrive in the cool season, and planting in August is the best way to have a bountiful fall garden.
Read More → In some seasons, particularly spring and summer, your trees can often use tree maintenance and a helping hand to keep themselves strong and healthy.
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As soon as the weather warms up mosquito bites appear seemingly out of nowhere. Call Organically Green 631-467-7999 to prevent mosquito bites.
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Tick bites can transmit diseases including Lyme disease, Powassan Virus Disease and more. It is important to avoid being bitten.
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Leave the tick spraying to the professionals. We use natural flea and tick pesticide treaments. Find out more about tick spraying for your yard.
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Believe it or not, spring is coming, and it’ll be here sooner than you think. For some, you’ll want to prepare your property for those real estate hunters by boosting curb appeal; for others, you just want to make sure that your garden looks its best once the blooms appear. Whatever your reason, a bit »
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Snow and Ice removal doesn't have to be as daunting a project as you might fear. Read our blog for advice from experienced professionals.
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Anti-desiccant spray is a great method for protecting your plants from a harsh or early winter. Find out how to best use anti-desiccant spray!
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Were your plants looking ragged this year? Whether it be from pests, disease, or insects, shrubs and trees can benefit from dormant spray treatments...
Read More → Plants from different genus and species require different maintenance techniques. Tree trimming is best saved for certain seasons depending on the plant.
Read More → Due to the dangers of disease, most people want to keep their family safe from ticks; but for a lot of our customers how to get rid of a tick infestation in the yard naturally is another concern.
Read More → Looking for ways to stay safe in a storm? Consider trimming your trees to prepare your property for the upcoming storms.This will help prevent storm damage.
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Mushrooms in your lawn? Mushrooms are, surprisingly, beneficial to your lawn. The mushrooms can break down and decompose into organic matter.
Read More → Gardens can be visually stunning and—if you are using the right plants—will provide a wonderful bouquet; they can create lovely arrangements for your home and emit a welcoming scent! Sitting outside, surrounded by nature you might feel something is missing: birds! Birds can provide a variety of benefits to your yard and a »
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Help your plants beat the heat! When the heat gets to be to much, your plants will need some special attention.
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A professional lawn care service knows the importance of proper fertilization to extend the lifespan of healthy trees. Fertilization will help ensure the correct nutrients are applied to allow a tree to reach maturity. What is Fertilizer? Fertilizer is any natural or chemical substance added to the soil to increase the parcel of »
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Most of us on Long Island, the East End, in particular, are looking forward to enjoying the outdoors now that the warmer season is upon us. But along with the arrival of flowers and greenery in the garden come dreaded pests, including ticks and mosquitos. These critters are not only pesky, but they often carry »
Read More → This has been a particularly cold and harsh winter. While we haven’t been buried in a ton of snow, the cold can also take its toll on even the heartiest of winter plants such as Rhododendrons, Hollies and Evergreens. These plants are designed to survive a harsh winter with their thick waxy coverings on their »
Read More → Winter is not even here yet and Long Island has had two snowfalls. While some people revel in a winter wonderland, snow and ice can have damaging effects on your trees and shrubs. This year we had a very late fall—there are still some leaves hanging on to the trees. When you add snow and »
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As the days get darker and the nights colder, we are reminded that the holidays are just around the corner. While the festive lights of the season bring warmth to many, when setting up your outdoor light displays you should take extra care of your trees and plants. Here are some excellent tree and plant-friendly »
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It is already mid-October and we are still in the grips of summer it seems. While to many this may be a time to rejoice, there are some downsides to this warm fall (and not just to those who are eager to break out their fall boots and sweaters). The warm weather also extends »
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With hurricane season upon us, we need to start thinking seriously about the damage these storms can bring, especially on our trees and property. Some trees are more prone to storm damage than others. A shallow-rooted tree growing in soft soil, for instance, can easily topple onto a house or car. Roots can come up »
Read More → Now that summer is starting to die down it’s time to think about getting that last bit of beach time and forget about ticks and mosquitoes, right? Not exactly. Ticks and mosquitoes are active throughout the summer and well into the fall. Cold weather will kill off a few species, but most mosquitoes will simply »
Read More → Trees are often known for their strength; however, even the strongest tree can be taken down by these tree killing pests. Here are just a few of the bugs that can destroy whole yards. Hemlock Woolly Adelgid The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid is an insect native to East Asia, now infesting hemlock trees from New »
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Did you know ticks can carry several dangerous diseases, some of them life-threatening? Here are some dangerous tick-borne illnesses that pose a threat.
Read More → Nothing says summer a lush, inviting, green lawn. Proper lawn care not only looks good, it may add value to your home; especially if you maintain the rest of your home’s curb appeal. Keeping your grass green can take some work. Here are some tips to help you out. Choose a variety »
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While we had a few cold snaps this winter, the season has been relatively mild over all. This sounds a plus, we avoided devastating storms and icy temperatures, but a warm winter can bring on big problems pests. Tick populations tend to explode in seasons following mild winters when long stretches of freezing »
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Healthy roots make for healthy trees. They absorb water and minerals, food and water storage, and anchorage. Fostering root growth will build strong, hearty trees. Roots are predominantly located in the top to 24 inches of the soil and occasionally can grow deeper to feet if soil conditions allow. They tend to »
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Landscape designs can be as unique as the individual themselves. There are many types of trees to fit any style or aesthetic. Just as important as finding the right type of tree for your climate, choosing the right shape of tree can make all the difference. Here is a basic guide to tree shapes. »
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Light has always been an important part of the holiday season. For centuries people would decorate their Christmas trees with lit candles. As you can imagine, fire on a dry pine tree is just a massive fire waiting to happen and they did often. In 1900, eight years after General Electric purchased the patent rights »
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As the weather gets cooler, summer pests mosquitos and wasps begin to disappear and most people think that ticks also disappear along with the risk for disease transmission once there is a frost and the weather turns cooler, but they couldn’t be more wrong. While some species, American dog tick and Lone »
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Wondering what to plant in the Fall? Here is a list of the best plants, veggies, and shrubs to plant in the cool weather.
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It is hurricane season yet again, and while meteorologists predict a relatively quiet season this year it is important you prepare your yard for the worst.
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Landscape trees burst to life in the spring, sprouting flowers in almost every color and young, tender leaves that soon expand to create puddles of shade on the lawn. But what does it mean when it’s mid summer and your trees look it’s still early spring? You might have a problem with tree »
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A mature tree can account for as much as % of your assessed property value, depending on your market, but sometimes a valuable tree uproots. It may seem these things happen without warning, but your trees often tell you when there is a problem. If you think your trees are changing, or you see »
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Is Zika on your mind? We’ve got some helpful information. According to the CDC, outbreaks of Zika have been reported in tropical Africa, Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, and most recently in the Americas. Because the mosquitoes that spread Zika virus are found throughout the world, it is likely that outbreaks will continue to spread. »
Read More → There are a lot of dangerous infections that can be spread by mosquitoes, but currently, the Zika virus is causing serious concern up and down the East Coast. According to the CDC Zika virus is spread to people primarily through the bite of an infected mosquito. The most common symptoms of Zika are fever, rash, »
Read More → Looking for Spring gardening tips? As we see the last of the frost we need to start thinking about early spring planting!
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Fallen trees can cause serious damage to property. Here are some tips to help you spot potential problematic trees that are at a greater risk for falling branches or even the entire tree itself. Start from the Bottom Check the tree’s base, take notice for hollow cavities or the presence of mushrooms could »
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Winterizing your garden will pay off. This winter may seem nonexistent, but it is coming and here are some tips to prepare for the coming frost.
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One of the best parts about the Christmas and Holiday season is how wonderfully decorated the neighborhood gets. Whether it is a simple, traditional display or a set up that would make Clark Griswold jealous, it seems that it just wouldnt be the same if this »
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Growing mums can be a bit tricky. Mums are a great fall flower and will add color to your garden well into the season. Here are some tips to grow mums.
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This year's Hampton Classic horse show will take place on August 23rd through the 30th. Every summer it is one of the largest outdoor horse shows in the US.
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There are many insects that attack hardwood trees which ultimately cause death or devalue a tree in the urban landscape and rural forest to the point where they need to be cut. These are the five most common and destructive tree killers. # – Gypsy Moth: The moth was introduced into the United States in »
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Enjoy a Bug Free Summer! Mosquitoes and Ticks can ruin your outdoor summer event. Call today!
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Winter is gone and spring is finally here. The flowers are popping up and you and your loved ones are in the great outdoors. But, before you pop on a bathing suit and start running through the sprinkler, there’s a dangerous new tick borne disease that you need to be made aware of. »
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This winter has been particularly brutal and seemingly never ending, but as it gets warmer in spring there is still risk for another cold snap that can undo all your hard early planting work. With the warm weather allowing plants to bud earlier this year, these tips to keep your plants flourishing even when »
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Are you looking to control ticks in your yard? While pesticides can be an effective tick-control mechanism, what many don’t realize is that landscape design itself can also help.
Read More → This winter, be careful when shoveling, plowing, or blowing snow. If you can’t remember where plantings are located, place s with reflectors to the plants. In addition to clearing off sidewalks and driveways, snow should be cleared off of trees and delicate shrubs, either with a broom or a hand held blower. This will »
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Featured in this article: Caring for Holiday Cacti Winter 2014
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Winter traditionally means the end of your garden, but these are some plants that you can grow to bring color and life to the cold months. Heather This plant blooms all year and offers beautiful flowers in summer and fall. In winter the thick foliage makes an appealing contrast to the more delicate »
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With Christmas just a few weeks away it’s time to start thinking about holiday lighting. Whether you intend to have a house that can be seen from space, or are planning a more modest display, the holiday lighting trends for 2014 are sure to have something for everyone. #Bigger is Better Giant »
Read More → Putting Your Vegetable Garden to Bed You can pone the inevitable (that is, winter) for a while by covering your vegetables with old sheets or bedspreads on cold nights, but the declining light and chilly daytime temperatures will naturally bring plant growth to a halt. See how to predict a frost. • Leave carrots, »
Read More → Growing plants in containers can be the perfect solution for gardeners with limited space, and on Long Island, where we can have HOT summers, but super cold winters, it can even allow you to enjoy the beauty of tropical plants year round. Type of container Most nurseries offer a huge selection of »
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Every summer, they arrive. Little green worms, dropping from threads and spinning in the breeze. While one or two of these little insects can seem cute, when they multiply, they can cause real damage to our trees and shrubs. Inchworms go by many different names, including cankerworms, spanworms, loopers, and measuring worms. Generally reaching one »
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Spring 2014 Featured in this article: Climate Change Considerations
Read More → January Tips: Check on dahlia, canna, and gladiolus bulbs for rotting and/or drying out Prune away storm-damaged branches promptly to prevent tearing of the bark Prune forsythia, pussy willow, quince, etc. for forcing indoors Determine types and quantities of plants/seeds to order February Tips: Prune summer and fall blooming shrubs On frigid nights continue to »
Read More → Winter 2013 Featured in this article: Forcing Branches of Spring Flowering Trees & Shrubs
Read More → Summer 2013 Featured in this article: Native Plants for Long Island
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Spring 2013 Featured in this article: Downy Mildew of Impatiens; New Sections- Plants for Spring & Nurturing Nutrition with Karen Sullivan
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Fall 2012 Featured in this article: Harvesting and Drying Herbs
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Spring 2012 Featured in this article: Gardening for the Birds!
Read More → Fall 2011 Featured in this article: Fall Vegetable Gardening
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