TICK CONTROL IN CT
Don’t let ticks ruin your outdoor enjoyment!
Connecticut is home to many different ticks that are known to carry and transmit diseases such as Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis & Lyme disease. In 2014, the CDC reported that about 30,000 Americans are reported with Lyme disease every year. Protect your family with our customized tick services today!
TICK SOLUTIONS
Protect your family today! Contact CT Pest Solutions right now!
Services
- Free tick inspections
- Exterior tick control treatment to the vegetation transitional zones around the property
- Identification of conducive conditions.
- Practice Integrated Pest Management (IPM) to protect our environment
- Experienced, licensed and trained tick services specialist
Our 5 Step Tick Management Service
STEP 1. Inspect & identify conducive conditions or high risk zones that are contributing to high tick populations
STEP 2. Recommend landscape management to make the environment less suitable for ticks
STEP 3. Recommend or provide plan of action to manage host animals
STEP 4. Implementation of customized regular quality tick control applications for tick elimination
STEP 5. Continuously inspect and monitor the progress
Our 5 Step Tick Management Service
STEP 1. Inspect & identify conducive conditions or high risk zones that are contributing to high tick populations
STEP 2. Recommend landscape management to make the environment less suitable for ticks
STEP 3. Recommend or provide plan of action to manage host animals
STEP 4. Implementation of customized regular quality tick control applications for tick elimination
STEP 5. Continuously inspect and monitor the progress
We Guarantee Our Services!
FAQs
1. What does a tick look like?
Ticks are a light reddish brown or dark brown.
2. Are tick treatments safe for dogs?
Tick treatments are safe for pets; however we do recommend pets re-entering the treated are once the application has dried.
3. When is the best time to treat for ticks?
The most effective time to treat for ticks is in the Spring, when they are emerging after winter dormancy. Continue the treatment into the Summer and Fall to eliminate all life stages, especially the emergence of adult blacklegged ticks in the Fall.
4. Where is a tick treatment applied?
A tick treatment should be applied to the transition zones of your yard. This is typically where your lawn meets the tree/shrub line. This is where ticks are most prevalent.
5. How do I prevent ticks in my yard?
The best way to help prevent ticks is to reduce habitats around your property, like leaf litter, brush and keeping vegetation low. Control hosts, such as animals, deer or mice by removing plants deer may like or installing a fence to discourage deer and other animals from entering. Removing wood piles or rock piles were mice can live will also help. Consider planting tick-repellent plants such as lavender, sage and marigolds.
6. What diseases can ticks carry?
Ticks can carry many diseases, with Lyme disease being the most prevalent. Ticks can also spread Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis, Ehrlichiosis, Powassan Virus and Tularemia.
OUR OFFICE
8 Curtiss Ct,
Naugatuck, CT 06770