When should you treat your property for ticks?
Any evidence of a tick habitat should be treated immediately to protect yourself, your children and pets.
Not all ticks are obvious to find. In the springtime — between May and June — ticks are in the nymph stage of their life cycle, which is considered the most dangerous. This is when they are at their smallest but still able to latch on to humans. Their size makes them very threatening because they’re more difficult to see, but they’re still just as harmful as adult ticks.
Between late August and September, ticks are looking to mate and get their blood from a host. And while not as common during the winter months, there’s potential for them to be highly active at this time.
Treating your property during each stage of the tick life cycle is important. That’s why we have all-season treatments available to control the population of these disease-ridden pests in your landscape.
What are the best options for protecting against ticks?
At SavATree, safety is a key component of our core values, and we understand the importance of protecting your landscaping and family from ticks. We bring a blend of research, experience and integrity to deliver that result.
SavATree tick control treatments that target both the lawn perimeter areas and tick-carrying mice and deer provide the greatest protection by quickly reducing the number of active ticks on your property. Our tick habitat treatments and organic tick repellent and landscape treatments are effective solutions because they target the tick population head-on and provide a solution that’s equally humane as it is efficient.
Why choose SavATree tick control for yard?
SavATree is proud to offer organic cedar oil-based tick control treatments.
Our organic treatment can give you peace of mind, protecting visitors on your property using an environmentally sensible, humane and effective solution. Are you ready to free your property of ticks? Contact us today to schedule your complimentary consultation with one of our certified arborists.