Organic solutions Mosquito & Tick control

06/13/2026

Did you know Organic solutions does stump grinding as well. Many pest take up residence in old stumps like ants, bees, snakes, and mice. Stumps themselves are pests. If you are looking to get rid of those unsightly stumps in your yard give us a call.

06/09/2026

We can treat for these guys.

Lone Star ticks (Amblyomma americanum) are now established and expanding throughout New England, driven by warming climates. Known for an aggressive, fast-crawling nature, they are distinct for the white spot on females and for transmitting Alpha-gal syndrome (a red meat allergy). They are common in coastal MA, CT, and RI, with confirmed sightings across all New England states.

Check for ticks daily and send us any ticks you find!

📝 Tick questionnaires ➡️ BebopLabs.org/send-ticks

🔬 Our research publication ➡️ BebopLabs.org/our-publications

💌 Donations ➡️ BebopLabs.org/donations/bebop-labs-donation
Bebop Labs is a volunteer-run organization. Throughout the year we apply for grants and ask for donations to make tick testing free.

05/24/2026

Ticks are out in force this spring. Call today for a free consultation about seasonal treatment.

03/20/2026

We're at the home show at Gillette stadium all weekend. Stop by and say Hi!

03/14/2026

It"s that time again. Get treated by a state licenced professional and stay safe! Call today. 508-668-4335

Things to Know About Ticks in New England in March

🕷️ Adult Ticks Wake Up Early
- As soon as temperatures rise above freezing, adult blacklegged (deer) ticks become active again after winter. A few warm days in March can bring them out quickly.

❄️ Snow Doesn’t Kill Ticks
- Ticks survive winter by hiding under leaf litter, soil, and snow cover, which actually insulates them from extreme cold. When the snow melts, they’re ready to quest.

🌡️ Temperature Matters More Than the Calendar
- Ticks don’t follow seasons — they follow weather.
- If it’s above ~40°F, ticks can be active even in late winter or early spring.

🍂 Leaf Litter = Peak Early Spring Habitat
March yard cleanup, gardening, and trail walking can increase exposure because ticks are hiding in:
- Wet leaves
- Brush piles
- Woodpiles
- Edges of trails and stone walls

Ticks are something we know how to manage! Learn more on BebopLabs.org

📝 Tick questionnaires ➡️ BebopLabs.org/send-ticks

🔬 Our research publication ➡️ BebopLabs.org/our-publications

💌 Donations ➡️ BebopLabs.org/donations/bebop-labs-donation
Bebop Labs is a volunteer-run organization.
Throughout the year we apply for grants and ask for donations to make tick testing free.

02/21/2026

In recent years, Lone Star ticks (Amblyomma americanum), once mostly found in the southeastern U.S., have been expanding into New England, with established populations now documented in parts of Massachusetts and neighboring states, likely due to warmer winters, expanding deer populations, and changes in habitat.

Unlike blacklegged (deer) ticks, Lone Star ticks are very aggressive human biters and can carry different pathogens, including the bacteria that cause ehrlichiosis, tularemia, and other illnesses, plus they’re associated with alpha-gal syndrome, an allergy to red meat that can develop after a bite and persist long-term. Their broader range of habitats and expanding populations mean more people in New England may encounter them, so awareness and bite-prevention measures are increasingly important.

📝 Tick questionnaires ➡️ BebopLabs.org/send-ticks

🔬 Our research publication ➡️ BebopLabs.org/our-publications

💌 Donations ➡️ BebopLabs.org/donations/bebop-labs-donation
Bebop Labs is a volunteer-run organization.
Throughout the year we apply for grants and ask for donations to make tick testing free.