None as long as it's an over the counter product however, should self-educate on your pest "enemy" & it's habits to formulate the best treatment plan & determine product choice-for example, snails are not insects & many products narrowly labeled or not labeled for Spiders.
Landscapers install, maintain, and remove trees, shrubs, flowers and lawns. Their work may range from planting grass to removing damaged trees. Part of their work may include the use of pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers.
The answer is shears
The answer varies from state to state. Contact your state's Dept. of Agriculture. Anytime you put chemicals into the ground whether it's fertilizer or pesticide it is a concern to the agricultural department. Most states require you to have license if you apply fertilizer/pesticides to other people's lawns, i.e landscapers.
You can help by recycling. use reusable shopping bags, grow gardens of native plants rather than lawns and avoid using pesticides.
Since Philadelphia is an urban area, the main three are turfgrass in lawns, trees in yards and parks, and various ornamental shrubs and flowers.
You can maybe mow people lawns for money or something. I dont know if you have to have a license though.
Well, we could stop littering and actually throw it in the garbage can. We can also stop using chemicals like pesticides on our lawns because they flow into streams and rivers when it rains.
Lush Lawns is a gardening company
he can mow 6 lawns he can mow 6 lawns
Since it is not June now, he can mow lawns every day of the week. That means he mows 3 lawns each day.
"Grass" is green and covers lawns and fields.
Developed land that is covered with buildings does not absorb water. Development increases problems with chemical runoff. Houses and businesses that have lawns, for example, may use pesticides or fertilizers on their grass that runs off into the groundwater.