ticks

Spring in New Hampshire is beautiful, but it also brings a hidden danger lurking in the grass. Let’s talk about ticks and what you can do.

With the onset of the nice weather, unfortunately, that means that the ticks are coming out. Now we have to cover ourselves from head to two, especially in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, to avoid the possibility of Lyme Disease.

The places we grow up in are always part of us, and sometimes, that fact manifests itself in more ways than one.

The world has changed for Gen X, but we remember how it used to be. Here are five things that Gen X never had to worry about growing up in Maine.

The master of Horror, Stephen King, managed to freak everyone out in one single creepy tweet about ticks. Check it out.

I don't know about you, but I never once worried about ticks while growing up in Maine. What happened?

Did you know that ticks have nests? Well, they do and it's dreadful to look at. Here's where to find them.

Let me break it down for you. Ticks in Maine are like those pesky family members that come to visit and never leave. Am I right? They suck your blood, spread diseases, and leave you itching for days. They're the ultimate party crashers that we all wish they would just die off. How...

This year may be a big one as far as ticks are concerned. Not only that but they are reportedly carry something other than lime disease.

Ticks are annoying and enjoy putting you at risk of Lyme disease, this is why we should not feel bad for killing them. There are many ways to kill a tick. Here are some of the more horrific ways to end the life of a tick.

Ticks are worse than ever this year, here's a reminder to send them to UMaine if you've been bit.

Lyme Disease in New Hampshire is skyrocketing, and college students are at a high risk. Here's what to look for and how to prevent tick bites.

Here are some fun facts about Ticks this time of year in Maine and what they do, photos to prove that lady ticks can lay thousands of eggs at once.

…Not for the faint of heart.

Rainy weather blanketed Northern New England on a consistent basis, and we're feeling (and smacking) the results of it this summer.

It's not your imagination, the ticks, mosquitos and black flies have been terrible in 2019 and there's one specific reason why