Direct Line

Contact.

The fastest path is the intake form below. For anything else:

Phone: (714) 949-2383
Email: krister@westonivyleague.com

What to expect

Most inquiries get a response within one business day, often the same day during the active season (April through October). Voicemail and email both reach Krister directly — there is no front desk, no dispatcher, and no sales team. The person who answers is the person who will walk your property and do the work.

What helps on a first message

A few details up front make scheduling faster: your property address, a rough sense of where the poison ivy is concentrated (back fence line, stone wall, garden bed, wooded edge), how long it has been there, and any prior treatment history — especially if the property has been sprayed before (background on why that matters is in the field notes). Photos are welcome but not required; every property gets an in-person survey before any proposal is written, following the same methodology on every property.

Service area & seasonal timing

Weston Ivy League serves Weston, Lincoln, Wayland, Sudbury, and Wellesley, MA. The active removal season runs April through October, when poison ivy is in leaf and the root system can be traced reliably. Off-season inquiries are still welcome — surveys and proposals are scheduled for the following spring, and early bookings tend to get the preferred dates.

A note on emergencies

If someone has had skin contact and is reacting, call your doctor or poison control — not a removal service. Weston Ivy League handles the plant on the property, not the rash. Once the urgent medical question is settled, we can talk about clearing the source.

Before reaching out, you may want to read the methodology, review the proposal process, or learn about Krister. More background reading is in the field notes.

§ VIII · The Request

Property Review Request

Submit your property for review.

§ OPERATING RADIUS: Weston and surrounding towns.

§ WHAT TO EXPECT

Within 24 hours during the season (May–October), I'll reply with one of two things: a ballpark range based on your photos with next steps to schedule an on-site survey, or honest feedback that this might not be the right fit.

§ WHAT MAKES A GOOD SUBMISSION

Four to six photos of the affected areas — a mix of wide shots (full context of the area), mid-range shots (the patch itself), and close-ups (individual plants or vines). The more specific the photos, the more accurate the ballpark range.

§ WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

If the property is a fit, the next step is the paid on-site survey (see § IV), where I walk every accessible inch and mark each active plant under UV. The survey produces a fixed-price proposal. The survey fee is credited to your project if booked within 7 days of the on-site survey, and work begins within 7 days of booking.

§ WHAT THIS ISN'T

This isn't an instant quote or a binding proposal. Photos give us a starting point — the on-site survey gives us a finished scope.

§ WHAT I DON'T DO

I focus exclusively on poison ivy. Other invasive plants — Virginia creeper, bittersweet, knotweed, English ivy, buckthorn, multiflora rose, garlic mustard, swallow-wort — and general weeding are outside my scope. There are good specialists for that work; I'm not one of them.

I also don't work above ladder reach, on neighboring properties (even if vines cross the line), or in elevated tree canopies. That's arborist work, and an arborist is the right call for it.

01 — Full name

02 — Email

03 — Telephone

04 — Property address

05 — The situation

0/600

06 — Best way to reach you

Phone

Text

07 — How'd you find me? — optional

08 — Photos [required]

4–6 photos required. Please include at least one wide shot of the affected area, one mid-range shot showing the surrounding context, and one close-up of suspected ivy. Required for a ballpark range without an in-person visit.

Your information stays private and is used only to follow up about your property.