Tick Control

Serving Massachusetts, Cape Cod, New Hampshire & Southern Maine

We offer one option with our Mosquito and Tick Program is effective at protecting your property and health. Information on the organic products are below. This program requires a 1x per month treatment from spring until fall, typically April-October depending on the weather, which is peak activity time for disease carrying mosquitoes and ticks. The treatment is applied to areas around your property where ticks and mosquitoes congregate.

You can expect a reduction in mosquito and tick populations around your home. What this simply means is less pests and less risk from the diseases caused by these pests. This program has been thoroughly field tested and you can expect immediate results after the 1st treatment, but even greater results over the course of consecutive months. Bottom-line is this program gives you back your yard! You can expect a pest free yard day and night all spring and summer long.

Ticks

These pests are tiny and very difficult to spot and can easily go unnoticed. But if they bite and get a hold of you, your family members, or pets, they could be very harmful. Ticks can carry and transmit diseases such as Lyme Disease. Tick bites can be painful and cause skin inflammation, secondary infection and could start forming microorganisms that spread disease. It’s your yard, not the ticks’. Let’s defend it.

Our treatment program that is very effective at protecting your property and health, by combining power of a knockdown agent, long-lasting insecticide, synergist and Insect growth regulator in one single product with controlled-release technology. Take it back from these pests.

Ticks are related to mites, spiders and scorpions, but are not considered an insect. Ticks have eight legs and insects have only six. Ticks develop in four stages: egg, larva, nymphs and adult. After mating on a host, female ticks drop to the ground then lay anywhere from 3,000 to 6,000 eggs. The eggs then hatch into larvae which are also referred to as seed ticks. Larvae collect in large groups and wait for an animal to pass within reach. After feeding on the host, the larvae then drop to the ground again and shed their skins. The larvae have now turned into nymphs. A nymph follows the same process as the larvae in the way that it finds a host to feed on then, drops to the ground and sheds its skin. However, at this time, the nymph will become an adult. Adult ticks will then seek a host to feed and mate. Adult ticks will only mate while on a host animal. Male ticks will mate one or more times and then usually die, but some may live for months after mating. Female ticks die shortly after the process of laying eggs. Certain ticks can have a life cycle from two months or up to two years.

Tick Control

Serving Massachusetts, Cape Cod, New Hampshire & Southern Maine

tick-waiting-to-bite-your-child

Deer Tick Small

Mosquito and Tick Treatment Area

Tick Bite

Ticks

Ticks and Health Risks

Sign Up For the It's Your Yard Mosquito & Tick Program