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Well, there's a good lesson in ecology and population dynamics. Yikes.

Oh dear god.

I'm going to have to give you the same little speech I have given here before. Pulling them out IS safe. Putting anything, including insect repellent, a hot match, vaseline or rubbing alcohol, on them, is most certainly the least safe way of doing it. Anything you put on them will increase...

Every time I go there, we come home wtih many bags of trash. It just gets trashed again. Too many people don't give a shit about anything or anyone other than themselves. It's sad.

:jeffd:

I have a 60CSX and have done the float test with it. It sinks like a rock. I am not getting into a slappy fight with anyone over this matter, however. :mrgreen:

I wasn't gonna say it!

Trust me, it does that here, too. I can't seem to find a photo, but I had one in my yard that was growing around a 150 year old cottonwood tree whose vine was at least 24" in diameter. It was quite a sight to behold. They are beautiful, but quite parasitic.

Me too. Otherwise we can be seen with kayaks on top of the Jeep almost all summer.

I get the same thing with AVG.

Oh fer cryin out loud! :)

Wow. I worked in New Egypt back in the late 80s and lived in Bordentown. My then significant other lived in Mt Holly and I would pass that barn every day. It was much less dilapidated then, and may have even been in use. As I reacall, there was farm equipment and an office in there. I think that...

Okay, this made me laugh.

amitraz collars wouldn't be repellent, not the same way that permethrin collars are.

If your dog is still getting ticks with Frontline, it ain't doing the trick. There are other things out there for that. Preventic collar is excellent tick control for dogs. Just excellent. There is also a new spot on for dogs containing the same ingredient in the preventic collar that works...

Why not just pull them off with your fingers?

Wow, I loved that album. Thanks for reminding me, I'm gonna go download it.

I collect engorged ticks from my coworkers' pets, I rear them and use them in cruel and evil laboratory experiments. People bring them to me often, and I have been getting them pretty much all winter.

You are probably not immune to Lyme disease. Don't let complacency keep you from taking precautions against tick bites. Plus, (I probably sound like a broken record), there is more than Lyme disease to worry about when it comes to tick bites. Basically, that is the least of our worries. My boss...

That's supposed to be for your water bottle! :mrgreen: