Ticks often latch onto dogs or cats after outdoor activities, hiding in their fur.
Ticks can hide in carpets, couches, and fabric furniture, waiting for a host.
These pests can nest in floorboards and wall cracks in your home.
Ticks thrive in overgrown vegetation and shaded areas in outdoor spaces.
Ticks can cling to clothing or outdoor gear after hiking or camping.
Known for transmitting Lyme disease, they are often found in wooded areas.
Primarily targets dogs but can also bite humans, spreading diseases like tularemia.
Frequently infests homes, kennels, and dog bedding.
Identified by a white dot on its back, it is aggressive and can transmit diseases.
Ticks can survive for up to two years without a blood meal.
They are not insects but arachnids, related to spiders.
Female ticks can lay thousands of eggs at once.
Ticks use a behavior called “questing” to latch onto hosts.
Expert services use safe and effective methods to eliminate ticks.
Veterinarian-approved treatments protect pets from tick bites.
Natural sprays with essential oils like eucalyptus can deter ticks.
Apply targeted insecticides to outdoor areas where ticks are present.
Regular vacuuming of carpets and furniture can remove ticks indoors.
Ticks on dogs appear as small, round, or oval-shaped bumps, often reddish brown or black.
Ticks can live up to several years, depending on their species and environment.
Ticks latch onto you when you brush against vegetation where they are questing.
Depending on their species and life stage, ticks can be reddish-brown, black, or grayish-white.
Ticks lay eggs in secluded, moist environments such as leaf litter or soil.
Ticks can survive several months in a house if they find a suitable host.
Ticks have eight legs, as they are arachnids.
Ticks are commonly found in wooded, grassy areas and gardens. Contact us for professional tick control services to ensure a tick-free home and yard.