Bite Back Tick and Mosquito Control of Long Island

06/13/2026

https://bitebacktickny.com/

All-natural treatments safe for kids, pets & pollinators. Local Long Island family-owned, 5★ rated, no contracts. Prepay & get 1 treatment free.

05/08/2026

Bird feeders can attract mice, chipmunks, birds, moisture, and spilled seed that may increase tick and mosquito pressure in NJ yards. Learn what to do in spring.

05/08/2026

Bite Back is the all natural answer to help eliminate Lone Star Ticks. Contact Bite Back and secure your yard against pesky ticks and mosquitoes.

05/08/2026

🌿 Holbrook, NY — We’re RIGHT HERE in your neighborhood! 🌿
Bite Back Tick & Mosquito Control of Long Island is based right in Holbrook (215 Muriel St.), and we’re now booking May & June routes for Nassau and Suffolk County! 🗓️
If you’re dealing with ticks on your dog, mosquitoes around the patio or pool, or just want to enjoy your backyard without the bites — we’ve got you covered with our 100% plant-based program. No harsh chemicals. Safe for your kids, pets, and pollinators. 🐾👧🌸
We focus on the spots that matter most:
🌿 Fence lines & pet paths
🌿 Shaded edges & foundation shrubs
🌿 Patios, pools & under-deck areas
🌿 Wooded borders & leaf litter zones
✅ Tick & mosquito control combined in ONE program
✅ Treatments every ~21 days during peak season
✅ New customers get 1 treatment FREE when you prepay for the season!
We know Holbrook yards — because this is home. 🏡
👇 Get your fast, no-obligation quote today!
🔗 https://bitebacktickny.com/service-areas/holbrook-ny-11741-mosquito-tick-control/
📞 866-SWAT-BUG | 💬 Text us at 848-444-8988

Bite Back Tick & Mosquito Control of Long Island provides plant-based mosquito and tick control in Holbrook, NY 11741 for patios, pools, pets, shaded edges and yard hot zones.

05/07/2026

When Do Ticks Become Active on Long Island?
Tick activity on Long Island is not controlled by a neat calendar date. It is controlled by ground-level conditions. When temperatures rise, moisture is present, and ticks are protected by leaves, mulch, brush, or dense groundcover, they can begin looking for a host.
Read more….