Frequently Asked Questions
Oasis EHS is dedicated to providing exceptional services, and we understand that you may have questions about our offerings. Here, we've compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help you better understand our services and how we can help you achieve your dream lawn. From our approach to lawn care to our range of treatments, we've got you covered.
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For lawn care, a light rain will actually boost the effectiveness of some applications as the products are recommended to be watered in. Anything more than a light rain will postpone lawn applications.
For mosquito and foundation treatments, any amount of rain and sometimes even just the potential for rain will postpone your treatment!
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We recommend having your lawn treated every 21-28 days during mosquito season for optimal protection.
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Yes, we use products that are safe for both humans and pets when properly used according to the label instructions.
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Our foundation spray pest control creates a barrier around the perimeter of your home to prevent pests from entering.
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Yes, we use products that are designed to minimize harm to the environment while still effectively controlling pests.
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No, you do not need to be home for our pest control services. We can perform the treatment while you are away, as long as we have access to the areas that need to be treated. If any part of your property cannot be accessed, we will postpone your treatment to ensure it is done completely at a later date.
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We recommend having your foundation sprayed every 8-10 weeks for year-round protection against pests.
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If you see pests after our treatment, we offer a satisfaction guarantee and will return to re-treat the affected areas at no additional cost to you.
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The length of your service varies depending on the type of service and the size of your property.
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A lawn can turn brown for several reasons, such as drought stress, pest infestations, or disease. Brown patches could also be a sign of poor soil quality, such as soil that is too compacted or has poor drainage, preventing roots from accessing necessary nutrients and water.
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A lawn can turn yellow for several reasons, such as lack of water, nutrient deficiencies, or soil pH imbalances. If the yellowing is widespread, it could be a sign of a larger issue, such as a pest infestation or disease.
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If your lawn looks "dead" even though you water it regularly, it could be due to overwatering, poor soil drainage, or a lack of sunlight. Overwatering can cause soil to become waterlogged and prevent roots from getting the oxygen they need to thrive, leading to a "dead" appearance.
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If your lawn is comprised of mostly weeds, after we put down a treatment or two your weeds will start to fade out. This can be unsightly but in some cases your lawn needs to look worse before it can look better. After weeds have faded out and you’re left with the existing turf, aeration and seeding in the fall to establish new turf and fill in your lawn would be the next step.