The Secret of How Ticks Attach
Check out this clip!
Ticks don’t buzz or sting. They don’t jump. They wait still, silent, and nearly invisible. You’ll find them in tall grass, leaf piles, under decks, backyards, and even on patio furniture. They move fast onto skin, under sleeves, and deep into pet fur before you notice.
This video reveals what ticks actually do once they’re on you: how they grip, feed, and can spread serious disease without a sound. It also shows what to look for, how to respond, and what mistakes to avoid.
If you spend any time outdoors, this is the kind of stuff you’ll want to know.
Watch now to learn how to protect yourself and your family from what might be the quietest predator in your backyard.
Brought to you by Hashir Products – makers of precision Tick Tweezers & Tick Removal Kits that help you remove ticks safely and effectively.
Ticks can be found in many environments, especially where animals and people frequent. Here’s where you’re most likely to encounter them:
🌳 Outdoors in Nature
- Grassy areas: Tall grass, overgrown lawns, and meadows.
- Wooded areas: Forests, leaf litter, underbrush, and fallen logs.
- Shrubs and bushes: Along trails and field edges.
- Hiking and walking trails: Especially in areas with a mix of grass and woods.
🏡 Around Your Home
- Backyards: Especially if you have pets or wildlife visit.
- Gardens and landscaping: Overgrown vegetation or piles of leaves and wood.
- Dog runs or kennels: Ticks can drop off pets and stay in the area.
- Under decks or sheds: Cool, moist environments are ideal for ticks.
🐾 On Animals
- Dogs, cats, and other pets: Ticks hitch a ride and feed on them.
- Deer, rodents, birds: Wild animals can carry ticks into your area.
🌎 Regions Where Ticks Are Common
- Ticks are found across the United States and around the world, but they’re especially common in:
- The Northeast, Midwest, and Southeast U.S.
- Coastal and humid areas
- Places with mild winters and lots of vegetation
💡 Tip:
Ticks can’t fly or jump. They wait on grass or leaves and latch onto you when you brush past. That’s why wearing protective clothing and checking for ticks after spending time outdoors is important.
