It’s no secret that Suffolk and Nassau Counties are high-risk zones for Lyme Disease and the growing threat of Lyme disease and the Lone Star Tick. But here is the part most homeowners ignore: Ticks don’t just stay in the deep woods. They live in the "transition zones"—the leaf litter at the edge of your lawn, the mulch in your flower beds, and the shaded areas where your kids and pets play.
Most people think "spraying the yard" is enough. In reality, ticks aren't usually hanging out in the middle of your sunny lawn; they travel on mice, deer, and wildlife directly to the edge of your patio. If you aren't targeting the specific areas where they thrive, you might be living with a false sense of security.
Lyme disease and tick-borne illnesses are a genuine concern for Long Island families. The question isn't whether ticks are on your property—it’s whether you’ve created a barrier strong enough to keep them from crossing the line.
We don’t believe in "carpet bombing" your grass with unnecessary chemicals. Instead, we use a targeted Sandler-style discovery process for your landscape: