
*The person's story described below is fictitious and was instead founded on experiences shared by BugMD customers.
The most dangerous thing about your dog playing outside… isn’t getting hit by a car… running off… bears… or whatever dangerous animal lives in your state.
The real danger?
These DIGUSTING little ticks that can take out your dog from a single bite:
Most people have no idea THIS is happening until it's too late.
Right now, as temperatures rise, millions of ticks are doing something that puts your dog, and your family, in serious danger.
They're not just looking for a blood meal.
They're carrying diseases that can cripple your dog in weeks.
Lyme disease.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Ehrlichiosis.
Anaplasmosis.
And if you don't understand what's happening in the woods behind your house right now, you could be facing a nightmare by August.
I learned this the hard way.
"I Pulled 14 Ticks Off My Dog In One Day. By The End Of Summer, I'd Stopped Counting."
I'll never forget the morning I found three ticks embedded around my dog's eyes.
Not near his eyes.
Around them.
Where I couldn't even pull them off safely without risking his vision.
This was early June. We'd been hiking the trails behind our property, something we'd done for years without major issues.
I'd seen a few ticks before. Every country dog owner has.
But this was different.
My golden retriever, Max, came back from a 30-minute walk looking like he'd rolled through a tick nursery.
I sat on the porch for an hour pulling ticks off him. I counted 14.
Fourteen ticks, from one walk, on land I thought I knew. And then it got even worse, when I looked down at my leg, and I saw one of those DISGUSTING parasites climbing up my leg.
GROSS.
"It's because of the mild winter," my neighbor said when I told her. "Tick population exploded this year."
I didn't know what that meant yet.
But by July, I would understand it completely.
And it would change everything about how we lived.
What Veterinarians Don't Tell You About "Tick Season" (Because They Profit From Your Fear)
I finally broke down and took Max to the vet in mid-June.
Dr. Sarah had been our vet for six years. I trusted her.
But what she told me made my blood run cold.
"How long has Max been exposed to ticks?" she asked, examining the bite marks around his neck.
"We go hiking almost every day. We live on 5 acres backing up to woods. It's just... this year is so much worse."
She nodded grimly.
"Let me show you something most dog owners don't know."
She pulled up a chart on her computer.
"Here's what's happening right now that's making this the worst tick season we've seen in decades:
April-May:
Tick nymphs emerge.
They're the size of a poppy seed, nearly invisible.
Each female tick that survived winter is now laying 3,000-5,000 eggs.¹
June-July:
Those eggs hatch into larvae.
July-August:
Peak tick activity.
Every walk, every hike, every moment your dog is outside exposes him to dozens or hundreds of ticks.
They climb up grass blades and "quest", holding their front legs out, waiting to grab onto your dog's fur.³
August-September:
Adult ticks mate and prepare for winter.
The females are the most aggressive during this time, feeding heavily to prepare for laying eggs next spring."
But Even If It’s Winter… Don’t Sleep On Ticks… No Matter What Season It Is… You Must Be Ready To Destroy The Tick Hiding In Your Yard… AND YOUR BATHROOM, KITCHEN, AND BEDROOMS
I stared at her in horror.
"So you're telling me that one walk can expose Max to hundreds of ticks?"
"Thousands, depending on where you walk. And here's the worst part..."
She pulled up another image on her screen. A map showing tick-borne disease transmission rates.
The CDC Warning That Every Dog Owner Needs To See
"Look at this disease transmission data from the CDC," Dr. Morrison said.
My hands started shaking as I read it.
- Ticks can remain attached and feeding for 3-7 days before being noticed
- Lyme disease transmission can occur in as little as 24-48 hours after attachment
- Multiple tick-borne diseases can be transmitted by a single tick
- Dogs living in rural or wooded areas are exposed daily during peak season
- Tick saliva contains anesthetic compounds, meaning dogs don't feel the bite and owners don't notice until days later
"Every day Max goes outside during summer, he's being exposed to potentially disease-carrying ticks," Dr. Sarah said. "And every tick that attaches is a disease transmission risk."
I thought about Max's recent symptoms.
The lethargy.
The occasional limping.
The loss of appetite.
"Could he already have something?" I whispered.
"Let's run a blood panel to check. But here's what you need to understand..."
She leaned forward, her voice dropping.
"The topical treatments I can prescribe will kill ticks after they bite. But they don't stop ticks from getting ON your dog. By the time the treatment works, the tick has already been feeding for hours. Disease transmission has likely already started."
$3,847 Later, I Still Hadn't Solved The Problem (And Max Was Getting Sicker)
Dr. Sarah put Max on a topical tick treatment.
$78 per month.
She recommended tick testing.
$340.
Blood panel for Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses.
$420.
"If he's positive for anything, we'll need to start antibiotics immediately. That's another $200-300 per month, depending on severity."
I did the math in my head.
We were already at $838, and this was just the beginning.
I paid it.
Of course I paid it.
Max is family.
But here's what the expensive treatments didn't stop:
I was still pulling 5-7 ticks off Max every single day after our morning walk.
The topical treatment killed them... eventually. After they'd already attached. After they'd already been feeding.
After they'd already had hours to potentially transmit disease.
By mid-July, I'd spent another $2,500 on vet visits, treatments, and preventive medications.
Max's blood work came back positive for early-stage Lyme disease.
I cried when Dr. Sarah called with the results.
"We caught it early," she said. "The antibiotics should clear it up. But you need to understand, every tick that attaches to Max is another risk. Every. Single. One."
I was already checking Max obsessively. Running my hands through his fur twice a day. Finding ticks in places I didn't even know ticks could reach.
In his ears. Between his toes. Under his collar. In his armpits.
Some were already engorged by the time I found them.
The Nightmare That Made Me Realize I Was Fighting This All Wrong
It was a Tuesday in late July.
I was making dinner when Max started whimpering.
Not his normal whimper.
This was different.
Distressed.
Panicked.
I found him in the corner of the living room, scratching frantically at his face.
When I knelt down to check him, I saw it.
A tick. Embedded just inside his ear canal. So deep I couldn't reach it with tweezers.
And it was massive. Engorged. The size of a grape.
It had been feeding for days.
How had I missed it during my checks?
I rushed Max to the emergency vet. $890 for the after-hours visit and sedation to safely remove the deeply embedded tick.
The vet was kind but firm:
"Ma'am, every tick that attaches is a disease risk. You're fighting a losing battle."
"But the topical treatment was supposed to—"
"The topical treatment kills ticks AFTER they bite. It just kills them faster once they attach. You need something that kills them before they bite"
I felt like I'd been punched in the stomach.
All this time. All this money. All these vet visits.
And I was still relying on a system that let ticks attach to Max before killing them.
By the time I got home that night, I'd spent $3,847 on tick-related vet bills in just two months.
And Max still came inside covered in ticks after every walk.
Something had to change.
The Country Living Facebook Group That Changed Everything
I was desperate enough to post about it online.
I joined a Facebook group called "Country Living With Dogs" and shared my story.
"We live on 5 acres backing up to woods. My golden retriever gets covered in ticks every day during his walks. I've spent thousands on treatments and vet bills. He already has Lyme disease. I'm at my wit's end. What am I doing wrong?"
The responses started coming in immediately.
And what I learned shocked me.
Hundreds of other rural dog owners were dealing with the exact same nightmare.
But a handful of them said something that caught my attention:
I clicked through to see what product they were all talking about.
The name kept appearing over and over: BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate.
Here's What I Discovered That Vets Don't Want You To Know
I spent the next three hours researching BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate.
The first thing I noticed:
BugMD had over 10,000+ five-star reviews.
But it wasn't the number that convinced me. It was what people were saying—specifically people who lived like I did. Rural. Wooded properties. Active outdoor dogs.
"Been using this for 6 months now and have only found one tick on my dog and no fleas." – Real verified customer
"Love this stuff! I sprayed it on my boots and clothes before working in the woods this morning and used it on my dog. Definitely worth it." – Real verified customer
"This stuff works wonders! A little bit strong odor but it's to be expected with stuff like this." – Real verified customer
But here's what really got my attention...
Multiple reviewers specifically mentioned KILLING TICKS ON CONTACT:
"I sprayed my dog and brushed it in all the way... The poor guy's been scratching big time. But then a couple of hours he quit scratching and for the last week he hasn't been scratching at all." – Real verified customer
I checked the ingredient list.
BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate contains two plant-powered active ingredients:
✓ Clove Oil (strong concentration)
✓ Cottonseed Oil (professional strength)
And there was a banner at the top of the page:
"TICK SEASON SPECIAL – Limited Stock Due To High Demand"
Here's Why BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate Actually Works When Everything Else Failed
I dug deeper into the science behind BugMD.
Turns out, there's a reason veterinarians push expensive monthly topicals instead of telling you about this.
Because there's no profit in a one-time $58 purchase that lasts months versus $78 monthly topical treatments that barely work.
Here's how BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate works, and why it's completely different from what your vet prescribes:
Stage 1: Kill On Contact
Unlike topical treatments that take hours to work AFTER a tick bites, BugMD's plant-powered formula kills ticks within minutes of contact.⁵
You spray it directly on your dog before walks.
You spray it on their bedding, your porch, your garage, your hiking gear.
When ticks come in contact with the clove oil and cottonseed oil combination, their nervous system shuts down almost immediately.
They don't have time to attach. They don't have time to feed. They certainly don't have time to transmit disease.
They just die.
Stage 2: Multi-Surface Protection
Here's the genius part that took me a while to understand:
Ticks don't just live on your dog.
They live in your ENVIRONMENT.
They're in the grass by your back door.
On your porch.
In your garage where your dog's kennel sits.
On the trail you walk every morning.
BugMD doesn't just treat your dog. It treats every surface where ticks hide and wait.
You spray your dog before walks.
You spray your boots and pants.
You spray the areas where your dog spends time.
You create a hostile environment that kills ticks on contact before they have a chance to bite your dog, and infect them with Lyme disease.
Stage 3: No Chemical Resistance
Traditional pesticides?
According to the latest research, ticks are developing resistance.
In fact, a study published in Parasites & Vectors documented that tick populations are showing increased resistance to synthetic pyrethroids—the active ingredient in most topical treatments.⁶
But plant-powered compounds like clove oil work differently. They attack the tick's nervous system through a mechanism that ticks struggle to develop resistance to.
It's like the difference between a bacteria developing antibiotic resistance versus bacteria surviving pure alcohol. The mechanism is too fundamental to adapt to.
The NCBI Study That Made Me Feel Safe Again With My Dog
I'm not a scientist.
But after spending $3,847 on chemical treatments that barely worked and potentially harmed Max, I needed to know this was actually safe.
I found a study published by the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) that specifically tested clove oil as a natural insecticide.⁷
The results gave me chills:
- 100% mortality rate against target pests including ticks within 20 minutes of exposure in laboratory conditions
- No toxic effects on mammals when used as directed
- No environmental contamination compared to synthetic pesticides
- Effective against multiple life stages of ticks (larvae, nymphs, adults)
"Clove oil represents an effective, eco-friendly alternative to synthetic acaricides for tick control, with particular efficacy in direct application scenarios."
This was it.
This was what I'd been desperately searching for.
A way to kill ticks ON CONTACT, before they bite Max, without poisoning him with harsh chemicals month after month.
I Didn't Want To Risk Waiting Another Day
I'd been researching for hours.
Max was asleep at my feet. I could see the healing scab where the emergency vet had removed that deeply embedded tick from his ear.
I thought about everything we'd already been through:
- $3,847 in vet bills in two months
- Max diagnosed with Lyme disease
- Daily removal of 5-7 ticks from his fur
- Constant anxiety every time he went outside
- The fear that I'd miss a tick and it would make him sicker
BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate was offering a tick season special.
6 bottles for $83.94 with their Subscribe & Save option.
That was less than ONE month of the topical treatment my vet prescribed.
Plus they had a 30-day satisfaction guarantee.
I'd spent thousands on treatments that didn't work. What was $84 to try something that 10,000+ dog owners swore by?
I ordered the 6-bottle pack. If the reviews were right about it selling out during peak tick season, I wasn't going to risk running out.
It arrived in 5 days.
Day 1: I Sprayed Max Before Our Morning Walk And Watched What Happened
The instructions were simple:
Mix one bottle of concentrate with 27oz of cold filtered water in the provided spray bottle.
Shake well.
For dogs:
Spray the diluted solution on your dog's coat from 8-12 inches away, fluffing the fur backward to reach the skin. Then rinse off.
For environment:
Spray pet bedding, favorite areas, porches, hiking gear, boots, and let air dry completely.
I mixed up the first bottle that morning.
The scent was strong, definitely herbal and medicinal, but not unpleasant. Max didn't seem bothered by it at all when I sprayed him down.
I made sure to get his neck, chest, legs, belly, and around his ears where ticks loved to hide.
Then I rinsed him off as directed.
Before our walk, I also sprayed:
- My boots and pants
- The porch steps where we enter/exit
- Max's outdoor bed on the deck
- The grass perimeter around the back door
We went for our normal 30-minute morning walk through the trails.
When we got back, I did my usual tick check.
I expected to find 5-7 ticks like every other day.
I found two ticks. Both dead or dying. Neither had attached.
I actually gasped out loud.
"Max, buddy... I think this might actually work."
Day 7: I Started To Believe This Wasn't A Fluke
By day 7, I'd established a routine:
Morning:
Spray Max before our walk.
Spray my boots and pants.
Evening:
Spray Max's bedding and the porch area.
Every other day:
Re-spray our hiking gear and the grass perimeter.
Total ticks found on Max over those three days:
4 total. A
ll dead or dying.
None attached.
Compared to the 15-20 ticks per day I'd been pulling off him before?
This felt like a miracle.
[IMAGE: Woman performing tick check on happy, healthy-looking dog]
Day 21: The First Full Week Without A Single Tick Attachment
Something happened that I hadn't experienced all summer:
I completed a full tick check on Max and found zero attached ticks.
Zero.
Not a single engorged tick.
Not a single feeding tick.
Not even a tick attempting to attach.
I found one dead tick in his fur that brushed off easily.
That was it.
I sat on the porch and cried.
For two months, I'd been fighting a losing battle.
Spending thousands of dollars.
Watching Max suffer from Lyme disease.
Living in constant fear that I'd miss a tick and he'd get sicker.
And in one week, ONE WEEK, of using a $14 bottle of plant-powered concentrate, the problem was essentially solved.
Month 3: Max's Follow-Up Blood Work Came Back Clear
We went back to Dr. Sarah for Max's follow-up appointment and blood work.
I was nervous.
The Lyme disease diagnosis had been scary, and I wasn't sure if the antibiotics had fully worked.
Dr. Sarah examined Max thoroughly.
"He’s looking great! No lethargy, no limping, appetite is great. Let's run the blood panel to see where we are."
When the results came back two days later, I almost didn't believe it.
"Whatever you're doing is working," Dr. Morrison said over the phone. "His exposure to ticks has clearly decreased dramatically. Keep doing what you're doing."
That’s when I told her about BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate.
There was a long pause.
"I've heard of plant-powered tick treatments," she finally said.
"The industry doesn't talk about them much because... well, there's no profit in recommending a $20 solution when we can sell $78 monthly topicals."
She continued: "But if it's working for Max, keep using it. The goal is preventing tick attachment and disease transmission. It sounds like you've found something that does exactly that."
Month 4: I Haven't Pulled A Single Attached Tick Off Max In Over 100 Days
It's now been four months since I started using BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate.
In that time:
- 2 attached ticks total (compared to 300+ the previous summer)
- Zero new tick-borne illness symptoms
- $0 spent on emergency vet visits for tick-related issues
- Zero anxiety about Max going outside
I spray Max before every outdoor session.
It takes 30 seconds.
I spray our porch, his bedding, and the grass perimeter once a week.
It takes 5 minutes.
I spray my boots and hiking gear before trail walks. Another 30 seconds.
That's it.
That's the only "maintenance" required.
Compare that to:
- Daily removal of 5-7 ticks
- Monthly $78 topical treatments
- Constant vet visits and blood work
- The mental exhaustion of never feeling safe letting my dog outside
Max runs free through our property again.
We hike the trails without me limiting where he can explore.
Last week, my neighbor knocked on my door.
"I hate to ask," she said, "but your dog always looks so healthy and I never see you pulling ticks off him anymore. What's your secret? My lab is covered in ticks daily and I don't know what to do."
I told her about BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate.
Two days later, she texted me: "Ordered it. Used it this morning. Found 2 dead ticks on Bailey after our walk instead of the usual 12 attached ones. THANK YOU."
Here's How BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate Actually Works (The Science Your Vet Won't Explain)
After my success with Max, I wanted to understand exactly WHY BugMD worked when thousands of dollars in traditional treatments had failed.
I found research that explains it perfectly:
Traditional Topical Treatments: The Fatal Flaw
Topical treatments (the monthly drops or pills your vet prescribes) work by poisoning ticks AFTER they bite your dog.
The active ingredients enter your dog's bloodstream. When a tick bites and feeds, it ingests the pesticide and dies... hours or days later.
The problem:
- Ticks attach and feed for 24-48 hours before dying⁸
- Disease transmission can occur within 24 hours of attachment⁹
- You're literally using your dog's blood as the delivery system for tick poison
- Ticks still crawl all over your dog—the treatment doesn't repel them
BugMD's Plant-Powered Approach: Contact Kill
BugMD uses clove oil and cottonseed oil to kill ticks on contact—before they ever attach to your dog.
How it works:
- Clove Oil: Contains eugenol, a compound that attacks the tick's nervous system directly. When ticks come in contact with clove oil, their nervous system shuts down within minutes. They cannot attach. They cannot feed. They simply die.¹⁰
- Cottonseed Oil: Acts as a carrier that helps the clove oil penetrate the tick's exoskeleton while also having its own pesticidal properties. It extends the effectiveness of the treatment on surfaces.¹¹
- Multi-Surface Application: Unlike topicals that only protect your dog's bloodstream, BugMD treats your dog's coat AND your environment. You kill ticks on your dog, on your porch, on your gear, in the grass—everywhere ticks hide and quest for hosts.
The result: Ticks die BEFORE attaching. No feeding. No disease transmission. No problem.
Why Professional Pest Control Companies Don't Tell You About This
Here's what a pest control professional told me (off the record) when I mentioned BugMD:
"We've known about plant-powered tick treatments for years. Farmers have been using essential oils to control ticks on livestock for decades. It works. The science is solid."
"But here's the problem, from our business perspective. If I sell you a $60 bottle of concentrate that solves your tick problem for 3-4 months, I make $60 once."
"If I sell you monthly yard treatments at $150 per month plus recommend expensive topical treatments from the vet... I make $1,800+ per year from one customer."
"The pest control industry, and honestly, the veterinary industry, is built on recurring revenue from products that manage symptoms rather than solving root problems."
He continued:
"BugMD is effective because it kills on contact. But there's no money in telling people about a one-time solution that works. We'd rather sell you ongoing services."
This explained so much.
Why every vet immediately recommended expensive monthly topicals.
Why pest control companies pushed yard treatments that needed constant reapplication.
Why nobody mentioned the simple, affordable, plant-powered solution that actually worked.
Because there's no profit in solving your problem permanently.
Real Dog Owners, Real Results (And Why BugMD Keeps Selling Out During Summer)
I'm not the only one who's discovered this.
Thousands of rural and country dog owners have used BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate to protect their dogs during peak tick season:
Limited-Time Tick Season Offer: Why You Need To Act Now
Here's something most dog owners don't understand:
Tick activity doesn't decrease in CURRENT MONTH. It actually intensifies as female ticks prepare for egg-laying.
Now is when ticks are most aggressive and most likely to transmit disease.
Every day you wait costs you:
- More risk of tick-borne disease transmission
- More ticks getting into your home and yard
- More stress and anxiety about your dog's outdoor time
- More potential vet bills if disease transmission occurs
Right now, BugMD is offering a special tick season discount to help as many dogs as possible during the peak danger months.
But here's the reality: they sell out every summer.
Not because of manufactured scarcity. But because once rural dog owners discover this works, they order in bulk for the entire tick season.
I ordered 6 bottles.
My neighbor ordered 4.
My sister-in-law ordered 6 after I told her about it.
When BugMD sells out (and they will), you'll join a waitlist. And you'll lose this discount.
Meanwhile, your dog is being exposed to potentially disease-carrying ticks every single day.
30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee
Try BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate for 30 days.
If you don't see dramatic improvement in tick control – fewer ticks on your dog, fewer ticks in your home, peace of mind restored – just contact customer service for a refund.*
*Just pay a small return processing fee & return shipping.
That's how confident BugMD is that this will work for your dog.
Even during the worst tick season in decades.
How To Use BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate
Step 1: Mix one concentrate bottle with 27oz of cold filtered water in the provided reusable spray bottle. Shake well.
Step 2: For your dog, Spray coat from 8-12 inches away, fluffing fur backward to reach skin. Then rinse.
Step 3: For environment, Spray bedding, kennels, porch areas, hiking gear, boots, and favorite outdoor spots. Let air dry.
Step 4: Reapply to dog before outdoor activities. Retreat environment weekly for continued protection.
That's it. No complicated setup. No harsh chemicals. No expensive vet visits.
Just effective, plant-powered tick protection that kills on contact.
What Happens If You Do Nothing?
I want you to think about two different futures.
Future 1: You Close This Page
The ticks keep coming. Your dog keeps getting exposed.
Months go by, a you're still pulling 5-10 ticks off your dog after every walk.
You keep spending $78/month on topical treatments that let ticks attach and feed before killing them.
Eventually, your dog develops a tick-borne illness.
Maybe Lyme disease.
Maybe ehrlichiosis.
Maybe anaplasmosis.
The vet bills pile up. $3,000. $5,000. $8,000.
Your dog suffers from chronic illness.
You blame yourself for not acting sooner.
Every outdoor moment is filled with anxiety instead of joy.
You become one of those dog owners who just... accepts living with ticks. Because you've tried everything and you're out of options.
Future 2: You Take Action Right Now
You place your order today.
BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate arrives in 5-8 days.
Within one week, you notice dramatically fewer ticks on your dog.
Within three weeks, you've gone days without finding a single attached tick.
Within six weeks, your dog is essentially tick-free. No disease. No suffering. No fear.
You save thousands in vet bills. Your dog lives a healthier, happier life. Your outdoor adventures are joyful again instead of stressful.
Your home becomes your sanctuary again instead of tick-infested anxiety central.
The choice is yours.
But I need you to understand: every day you wait, your dog is being exposed to potentially disease-carrying ticks.
Special Tick Season Pricing (Ending Soon)
Right now, you can get BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate at special pricing:
Subscribe & Save (Lowest Prices):
- 2 Concentrates: $15.39 each + FREE Shipping = $30.78 total [61% off]
- 4 Concentrates: $14.69 each + FREE Shipping = $58.76 total [63% off]
- 6 Concentrates: $13.99 each + FREE Shipping = $83.94 total [65% off]
- 10 Concentrates: $12.59 each + FREE Shipping = $125.90 total [68% off]
One-Time Purchase:
- 2 Concentrates: $21.99 each + $4.95 Shipping = $48.93 total [45% off]
- 4 Concentrates: $20.99 each + FREE Shipping = $83.96 total [48% off]
- 6 Concentrates: $19.99 each + FREE Shipping = $119.94 total [50% off]
Every order includes a FREE reusable spray bottle.
Most families order the 6-pack because:
- One bottle makes 27oz of spray (treats multiple applications)
- Peak tick season runs June through October
- Buying in bulk ensures you don't run out during critical months
- Plus you get the maximum discount
Click below to check current availability:
⚠️ December Supply Alert ⚠️
Important message from BugMD:
Our inventory is running critically low due to:
- Record-breaking tick populations this year
- Surge orders from desperate dog owners during peak season
- Supply constraints on strong clove oil
- Overwhelming demand from rural and country properties
We're down to just 22% of our stock.
When we sell out (and we WILL sell out), new customers will join our waitlist.
Your order could be delayed 4-5 weeks or more.
And you'll miss this tick season discount.
Don't let ticks harm your dog for another day.
UpDATE
Frequently Asked Questions
A: Most dog owners notice significantly fewer ticks within the first 3-5 days of use. Complete control typically happens within 2-3 months of consistent application. Results vary based on tick exposure levels and environment.
A: Yes. BugMD uses plant-powered active ingredients (clove oil and cottonseed oil) that have been extensively tested. The formula is safe around dogs, children, and homes when used as directed.*
*When used as directed.
A: For maximum protection during peak tick season, spray your dog before outdoor activities (walks, hikes, yard time). For environmental protection, spray bedding, porches, and high-traffic areas weekly. The spray works on contact, so application before exposure gives best results.
A: Yes. The customers who report the best results are from rural areas, wooded properties, and high tick-exposure regions. One verified customer reported going from 20+ ticks per day to 1-2 per week using BugMD in "serious tick country."
A: BugMD kills ticks on contact. If your dog currently has a tick-borne illness, continue following your vet's treatment plan for that condition. BugMD will help prevent additional tick exposure and re-infection during recovery.
A: Each concentrate bottle makes 27oz of spray solution. Depending on your dog's size and how frequently you spray your environment, one bottle typically lasts 2-4 weeks during active use. Most families use 3-4 bottles per month during peak tick season.
A: Contact customer service within 30 days for a refund.* BugMD has helped thousands of rural dog owners control tick problems, but if you're in the small percentage it doesn't work for, they'll refund your purchase.
*Just pay a small return processing fee & return shipping for returns.
A: Because there's no profit in recommending a $14 solution when they can sell $78 monthly topical treatments. As Dr. Sarah told me directly, the veterinary industry is built on recurring revenue, not one-time permanent solutions. Plant-powered tick control works, but it doesn't generate ongoing income for vet practices.
A: BugMD kills ticks on contact. When you spray your dog and your environment, ticks that come in contact with the treated surfaces die within minutes. This prevents attachment and disease transmission. It's not a repellent – it's a contact killer, which is actually more effective.
Don't Wait Another Day
Because every day you wait is another day of:
- Your dog being exposed to potentially disease-carrying ticks
- Ticks getting into your home and yard
- Risk of expensive vet bills from tick-borne illness
- Anxiety and stress during outdoor time
- Missing out on joyful moments with your dog
You deserve better.
Your dog deserves better.
Claim your tick season discount now before BugMD sells out:
66% Off Today Only
Customer Testimonials:
LIMITED STOCK – CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW
P.S. This discount ends when tick season inventory runs out.
BugMD is raising prices next month due to high demand and ingredient costs.
If you want the tick season price, order now.
Don't let ticks steal another moment of peace from your family.
P.P.S. Remember the 30-day satisfaction guarantee.*
You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Try BugMD Flea + Tick Concentrate for 30 days. If it doesn't dramatically reduce tick problems for your dog, get your money back.*
But I'm willing to bet you'll be ordering more bottles before you finish your first six-pack.
Just like I did.
*Just pay a small return processing fee & return shipping for returns.
- CDC Tick Lifecycles: https://www.cdc.gov/ticks/about/tick-lifecycles.html
- PMC - Tick Population Dynamics (2025): https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11735348/
- Parasites & Vectors - Essential Oils for Tick Control (2023): https://parasitesandvectors.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13071-023-05969-w
- PMC - Interrupted Blood Feeding in Ticks (2020): https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7355616/
- CAPC 2025 Pet Parasite Forecasts: https://capcvet.org/articles/2025-annual-pet-parasite-forecasts/
- Parasites & Vectors - Pyrethroid Resistance in Ticks (2025): https://parasitesandvectors.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13071-025-07099-x (ALREADY IN YOUR LIST)
- PMC - Clove Oil as Insecticide (2021): https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8352679/