How to Proceed If Tick Eggs Are Found

When you discover what appears to be a clutch of tick eggs, panic sets in. Tick eggs are a big problem, though maybe that’s just me. It’s preferable to get rid of the eggs safely because ticks can spread diseases like Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

For accurate identification and advice on what to do next, we strongly advise speaking with a local veterinarian or a professional pest control specialist.

Maintaining a Tick-Free Yard

It’s a fact that nobody likes to discover tick eggs in their backyard or any other yard. Therefore, it’s imperative to take action to reduce the likelihood of their presence.

 

Being proactive means getting rid of plants that draw deer, since ticks love to feed on them. Hostas, azaleas, and tulips are a few examples of these kinds of plants. Tick deterrent plants and herbs, such as chrysanthemums, mint, and rosemary, can also be planted.

Keeping your yard well-groomed and getting rid of any shrubbery where ticks could hide are also crucial. Moreover, keep wood piles off the ground since ticks prefer damp, dark areas to deposit their eggs.

Tick-free yards can also be achieved by using natural tick repellents and taking precautions to keep small mammals out of your garden, such as mice and rabbits. Insecticides are an option if necessary, but always use caution to save the habitat.

 

Were you aware about tick eggs? If you think your family and friends could benefit from this information, please share it with them.