FAQ

Yes, dogs can safely eat fresh pears in moderation if the seeds, core, and stems are removed. Pears offer health benefits but should only be an occasional treat.

A brown dog tick bite can transmit serious diseases such as Rocky Mountain spotted fever to humans, especially in cases of heavy infestation.

Brown dog ticks can be active year-round, especially indoors or in warm climates, due to their ability to complete their lifecycle inside homes and shelters.

A brown dog tick bite can transmit dangerous pathogens, including Rocky Mountain spotted fever, which may be fatal in humans if untreated.

Brown dog ticks can be active year-round indoors, but they are more active during warmer months in outdoor environments.

If a brown dog tick bites you, there is a risk of disease transmission, most notably Rocky Mountain spotted fever, although human bites are rare.

Brown dog ticks can remain active year-round, especially indoors, but they tend to be more problematic during warmer months in temperate climates.

Brown dog ticks lay their eggs in cracks and crevices in indoor environments such as homes, kennels, and shelters after detaching from their host.

Yes, brown dog ticks can infest homes because their entire lifecycle can be completed indoors, making them a common household pest, especially in warm climates.

If you find a brown dog tick, remove it immediately, treat your pet with a veterinarian-approved tick preventive, and thoroughly clean your home to prevent infestation.