
10019810
10019895
5¢ OFF
12/31/25
TREE EXPERTS
FREE ESTIMATES
We’ll Meet & Beat
10% OFF
Any Job Over $500
CODE
Ai123
Any Price!
Safety Tips.
Are your trees losing limbs,
cracked or insect infested?
Call DANK for free safety
inspection today!
Policeman, Fireman
& Senior Discount
• Tree Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Pruning
• Land Clearing
Must present coupon
at time of estimate.
Cannot be combined
with any other offer.
Expires 9/28/25
FREE
STUMP GRINDING
With Tree Removal
Must present coupon
at time of estimate.
Cannot be combined
with any other offer.
Expires 9/28/25
DANK INC.
516-799-1331 Nassau
Offi ce •
631-254-0059Suffolk
Offi ce
Nassau Lic. #H2081200000 • Suffolk Lic. #45806H
Lic/Ins • Res/Comm • Owner Operated
10018956 Does Your Lawn
Need to be Restored
Lawn Master is the Answer
• New Lawns
• Fertilization
• Aeration &
Seeding
• PH Balancing
• Flea & Tick
631 403-4439
Lawn Master
10016706
LawnMasterOfSuf folk.com
ALL COUNTY FUEL
$1000 OFF DELIVERY
With coupon only Expires 9/15/25. Price subject to change.
WE ACCEPT
Burner Service Available 24 Hours CERT. METERED DELIVERY
Licensed
Insured
We Accept
Heap & DSS 631399-1300
2025 Summer
Home Protection Event!
LIFETIME
TRANSFERABLE
WARRANTY+
End Cleaning Out Gutters!
Zero Clogged Gutters Guaranteed
Without LeafFilter With LeafFilter
Promo Code: 285
833-746-0035
FREE INSPECTION!
Limited time only!*
75% OFF + $250
Installation Discount
10018663
Did You Know?
There is no definitive age when a child may need to get
eyeglasses. However, the American Association for
Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus notes that
children’s visual systems are still developing during the first
12 years of their life, and during this period wearing glasses
can be important for normal vision development. Glasses can
help straighten crossed or misaligned eyes, bolster weak vision
caused by differences in vision between a child’s eyes,
and even protect the stronger eye. The American Academy
of Pediatrics recommends children begin vision screening
around age 3 and receive annual screenings each year at ages
4, 5 and 6. After that, screening is recommended when children
turn 8, 10, 12, and 15. Of course, parents who begin to
suspect their children are having trouble with their vision are
urged to take the child to an ophthalmologist once such suspicions
arise. Some notable signs include inexplicable declines
in academic performance,
children sitting
closer to the television
than they once
did and children’s
own remarks regarding
their vision if they
say anything at all.
TIPS TO TEND A GARDEN IN LATE SUMMER
There's plenty of work to be done in the garden come the end of summer.
As summer winds down, long
stretches of sunlight are dwindling
and cooler temperatures
are on the horizon. Gardening enthusiasts
may wonder how they can manage
their backyard gardens as the peak
growing season comes to a close.
People may not be eager to do much
in their gardens come August, particularly
because the air may be hot and
the dew point high. And spending the
final days of summer at the beach or
in the pool may take priority. However,
late summer is a great time to focus on
certain tasks.
Deadheading
Many plants look better with the wilted
flowers removed. Furthermore, some
plants, such as with lilies and roses,
will benefit from having spent blooms
removed so that no unnecessary energy
is drawn away from the roots or bulbs.
Research your plants and learn which
can benefit from some late-summer
deadheading to keep them thriving.
Weeding
Weeds can become problematic if
they're allowed to grow unabated. Routinely
go into the garden and cull the
weeds.
Keep an eye open for pests
According to Garden Smart, caterpillars
and beetles may be chewing
on garden plants by late summer, and
aphids still may be problematic. Handpick
insects off of vegetables and ornamental
flowers, or use safe sprays for
treating these issues.
Plant cool weather vegetables
Many plants will grow well when
planted in late summer, according to
Homesteading Family. Some such
plants include turnips, beets, carrots,
kale, chard, mustard greens, and peas.
You can begin turning your summer
garden, or a portion of it, into a fall
and winter garden.
Consider succession planting
Growing vegetables like beans or peas
may be more successful if you try succession
planting. This involves sowing
new seeds every seven to 10 days to extend
the harvest.
Harvesting what's ready
Pick vegetables that are ready to eat, and
remove any plants that have reached the
end of their growing cycle.
Convert planter boxes
and containers
This is a good time to start changing
over summer annuals in containers and
planter boxes to those that do well in
fall, such as mums, asters, pansies, and
goldenrod.
12 - 107 Selden To Advertise call: 631-698-8400 All Island Media - August 28, 2025