top of page
Writer's pictureTick Control, LLC

Best yard treatment for ticks | Tick Control Fairfield

Best yard treatment for ticks | Tick Control Fairfield - Ticks are small parasites that feed on the blood of animals and humans. Their bites can transmit diseases to people and pets; these diseases can be quite dangerous. There are many different tick species found in North America, but the two most common types are deer ticks (black-legged ticks) and dog ticks (wood ticks).


Deer ticks carry Lyme disease which affects both dogs and humans; cases of Lyme disease in the United States have tripled in recent years with more than 30 states reporting incidents. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), around 300,000 people contract Lyme disease yearly in the US alone! Dog owners should be aware that their canine friends can also transfer this bacteria back into their home environment by bringing infected deer ticks into the house.



So what can you do to protect your dogs from this life-threatening disease?


The best tick prevention starts with a clean yard and continues by using an effective tick control method. Fortunately, there are many products designed specifically for lawns that are 100% safe for dogs! To learn more about how these products work, visit Tick Control, LLC's website. They use environmentally safe ingredients that break down quickly without any effects on your dog or the environment.


Here at Tick Control, LLC we offer an extremely safe and effective product! It not only kills ticks but keeps killing for up to 30 days. We have found it to be 99% effective in controlling ticks up to four weeks. Dogs should even enjoy increased protection against fleas however we still recommend applying monthly flea and tick treatment to your dog's skin. Treating ticks is easy when you hire a professional but even more worry-free when you hire Tick Control, LLC. Check out our website for more information to keep your dog safe from both fleas and ticks!



Integrated Pest Management (IPM)


The best way to combat ticks in your yard is to implement an integrated pest management strategy. IPM is an approach to controlling pests that relies on a combination of common-sense practices. It uses all available pest control methods, including biological controls such as lady beetles and parasitic wasps which feed on insect pests. IPM minimizes risks to people, property, and the environment by finding the most cost-effective way to solve pest problems while also taking advantage of natural enemies whenever possible. You can learn more about Integrated Pest Management at EnviroPest online.

If you want to protect your family/pets from Lyme disease or any other tick-borne illness then I highly recommend reading Tick Control's blog! This company specializes in helping people like us with low pesticide tolerance protect our yards (and our furry family members) from ticks; their products are 100% safe for everyone... and safe for dogs.


I hope this article will help you understand the importance of protecting your dog from ticks as well as some ways to go about doing it! Remember, prevention is key so if you find a tick on your pet remove it carefully and keep an eye on them; watch for any signs of illness or rash. And lastly, don't forget to check out Tick Control's website, they have great information about ticks!


Also please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions, I will be happy to answer them.

See you next time!


-Sam B., Nature Enthusiast and Blogger for Tick Control, LLC. http://tickcontrolllc.blogspot.com/

About me: Sam is an avid nature enthusiast with a knowledge base in plant sciences. She has worked at the Department of Horticulture at Oregon State University with research experience in plant breeding, genetics, and production systems; she also has hands-on knowledge in ornamental horticulture and landscape design. Her work with invasive species ranges from recovery plans to chemical management techniques for common weed species found in most landscapes including English Ivy (Hedera helix), and Himalayan Black.

Comments


Tick-Related Posts
Recent Posts
Archive
Search By Tags
Follow Us
  • Facebook Basic Square
  • Twitter Basic Square
  • Google+ Basic Square
bottom of page