Tame your bramble and keep weeds at bay
If you need a hand with clearing your yard of pesky weeds, don’t worry, we can help you decide who to hire to pull weeds. Hiring a weed removal pro to help tackle larger weed-pulling projects can help take some of the pressure off a bigger job. A local weed control pro can also save you some time if you’re in a hurry to get your yard whipped into shape.
If you have an overwhelming amount of weeds in your yard and the idea of pulling them by hand is intimidating, consider hiring a professional weed removal service. A local weed removal team will have the right equipment, tools, and knowledge to get the job done efficiently. Plus, they will also have specialized knowledge about how to kill tough weeds so they don’t come back, tackle especially tough weeds, and keep the soil around them healthy for other plants to grow. A professional weed specialist may also offer disposal services for weeds that will make it a much simpler chore.
Sure, in most circumstances, you can pull your own weeds or use homemade weed killers to clear stubborn areas. For some gardeners, pulling weeds is even cathartic and brings a sense of accomplishment. If you don’t have the time or the physical ability to spend hours stooped over, pulling weeds from garden beds, though, hiring a weed control professional can certainly be helpful. In addition, for larger jobs, hiring a professional with equipment and tools suited for the scale of the project is a big time saver.
A landscaper can often help you tackle weeds, although some companies will have a limit on the size of a job they’ll accept. If you have a small-scale job, or a weed-only project without other landscaping needs, it might be better to hire a weed removal or gardening service. Landscapers have the equipment necessary to tackle more time- and labor-intensive jobs that are best suited for a pro, so it’s definitely worth looking into a landscaper for large or overgrown areas.
Gardeners who specialize in weed removal will pull weeds in sensitive areas around plants by hand, using a three-pronged weed pulling tool or a small garden rake. They will use the tool to loosen the soil around the base of the weed and then extract the greens as well as as much of the root as possible. The weeds will then be added to a compost bin if possible, and allowed to compost away from the active part of the garden to avoid resprouting or seed contamination from the weeds.
For larger jobs, a landscaper or gardener might use a weed eater or a rotary attachment for a drill with a pronged weed-pulling head. These tools can add some muscle for bigger jobs and reduce the time needed to get rid of the weeds.
