Thermacell Tick Control Tubes; 24 Per Box; No Spray, Easy-to-Use; Kills Ticks That May Carry Lyme Disease; Place in Backyard, Gardens or Wooded Areas Twice a Year; Won't Harm Kids, Pets or Environment

The critters seem to be using them. Haven’t had any issues with ticks or fleas in the woods. This is my second year using them and I’m very happy the ease of use. I place them in the woods and clean up the tubes in the fall with the leaves. Yes I could make these myself but it’s easier for me to just buy them and distribute them in the woods around my house.

Does what it is supposed to do, and gets rid of ticks. I buy these every year, and since I live in the woods, they are definitely needed. I put them around my yard, and my kids almost never get ticks in the summer. Great product.

We use these every year to help control ticks around our property and they’ve always worked well for us. They’re very easy to place around the perimeter and don’t take much effort. The only downside is the price has definitely gone up over the years, which gives me pause, but we still keep coming back to them because they’re effective.

I have been buying these for years. My property seems to have significantly fewer ticks than others nearby. Worth every penny!

These work and we like them, but the price has gone up by 50% since I last bought them last fall, for no apparent reason! Not sure we will continue to use them.

We put these out in early spring and I honestly wasn’t very confident so I bought a bunch of other stuff to ALSO use but I have not had time to put other items out. With only those tubes we have not seen a tick yet! Mowing the lawn, feeding chickens, playing in the yard and no ticks!

After a Lyme scare, these Thermacell Tubes became a must-have. Even with professional landscaping, backing up to wild New England woods means ticks are a constant battle. Here is the quick breakdown: • How they work: Mice, bunnies, chipmunks (the main tick hosts) take the permethrin-treated cotton for their nests, killing ticks in their dens before they reach your grass. • The Schedule: Use them twice a year—once in late spring and again in late summer—to hit both breeding cycles. The cardboard tubes don't fully break down after a year. I usually do a quick sweep to pick up the old leftovers before putting the fresh ones out. I just scatter them along the property line. It’s a low-effort, targeted way to get peace of mind where sprays can’t reach.

These help control ticks. We use them every year. Very easy to place around the perimeter of your property.