In the chill of winter, ticks are not as dormant as we once believed. Recent Canadian research has unveiled a startling revelation: female Blacklegged ticks infected with Lyme disease exhibit an astonishing resilience, outlasting their uninfected counterparts. This pivotal study not only challenges our existing perceptions but also underscores the critical need for year-round tick vigilance. Dive into our latest blog to uncover the implications of these findings and arm yourself with the knowledge to protect against Lyme disease all year round.

In the quest for a natural solution to protect against the ever-present threat of Lyme disease, one mother's determination has given rise to AtlanTick, a beacon of hope and innovation in the world of tick repellents. Founded by Lisa Learnings, a mother driven by the harrowing experience of her two young boys battling Lyme disease, AtlanTick embodies the fierce determination of a parent's love merged with the power of science and traditional wisdom.

Unsatisfied with the anecdotal and scientifically unverified natural repellents available, Lisa embarked on a journey to create a solution she could trust. Partnering with scientists locally and from the UK, AtlanTick is the culmination of this journey—a women indigenous-owned business poised to revolutionize the industry with all-natural, effective repellents.

AtlanTick's mission is deeply personal and profoundly universal: to safeguard families from the risks of chemical-based repellents while honoring our planet. Through rigorous research, including an ambitious tick study in Brazil, AtlanTick is pioneering a path towards a future where protection and nature coexist harmoniously. Join the movement towards a safer, more natural future, inspired by a mother's love and fueled by the promise of science.

Discover essential tick prevention tips and debunk common myths in our latest blog post. Learn how to dress strategically, use our all-natural Tick Attack Botanical Insect Repellent, and stay safe on trails to avoid tick encounters. Plus, get expert advice on conducting thorough tick checks and safely removing ticks. Protect yourself and your loved ones from tick-borne diseases with knowledge and the right products.

Dive into the secretive world of ticks, nature's tiny but formidable vampires. This post explores the intricate and stealthy process ticks use to feed on their hosts, from the initial attachment with barbed mouthparts to the injection of numbing and anticoagulant saliva. Learn about the unseen dangers ticks pose, the diseases they can transmit, and the crucial steps for preventing tick bites. Gain insight into these complex creatures and how awareness and prevention are key to protecting ourselves and our pets from their parasitic embrace.

Ticks, those tiny, blood-sucking arachnids that are often considered a nuisance to humans and animals, have a unique sensory system that allows them to detect their hosts. The Haller's organ, a fascinating structure found on ticks' front legs, plays a crucial role in their ability to "smell" and locate their next meal.

Ticks can carry a variety of dangerous diseases, including Lyme, making
it crucial to remove them as soon as you find it. In order to avoid infection you need to remove the tick properly. Here's what you need to know about proper tick
removal:

Ticks are small parasites that can transmit serious diseases to humans, making it important to take precautions to avoid tick bites. Here are some tips on how to protect yourself from tick-borne diseases:

Rocky Mountain Wood Ticks will feed on pretty much anything it encounters,
including but not limited to: horses, cattle, goats, sheep, coyotes, rabbits, bear, birds, dogs, cats, squirrels and humans.

Blacklegged ticks aka Deer ticks (Ixodes scapularis) are small arachnids that can
 transmit a range of tick-borne illnesses, including Lyme disease. Being able to identify and understand their key characteristics and habits can help people take the necessary precautions to avoid potential exposure to these illnesses.