ticks

A growing number of cases are being reported of a lesser-known tick-borne disease found in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Did you know that the number of Lyme Disease cases in Minnesota has tripled in the last 20 years? Here are the counties reporting the most.

If you were hoping for a break between winter and bug season, sorry.

Tick season is here and recently a breed of tick that can cause meat allergies has now made its way into parts of Minnesota.

For all of us living in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, the downside of summer is bugs, especially ticks.

The moose is an elegant yet massive figure that is generally hard to spot in the wild. Unfortunately with their declining population it is going to get harder and harder to see them.

What do you do when you have a tick on you, or on someone else? I know that as I grew up I was always told to use Vaseline.

It was a cold, wet winter, followed by a quick warm thaw for the Northland. This weather has created the ideal conditions for ticks and mosquitoes to thrive.

While we try to make the most of the precious few months of warm weather the Northland gets each year, the CDC is reminding the public to be vigilant and take precautions to avoid ticks and the nasty diseases they can carry.

Now that we are getting warmer temperatures and I see people walking their dogs, once the trees start to bud, it means the ticks will be out soon.

Tick season is here, I found a really informative video about how to protect yourself. Whenever you are in the woods or grass you should check yourself or check your children.