Around Alaska
Conditions vary across the state. Choose your city below, then describe what’s happening around your home or business.
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Local tick information
Tick control in Alaska
Learn what to look for around your property, explore your city, and ask about an inspection or a quote.
Ticks in Alaska: what to know
What to note
Where you see ticks, how long it has been going on, and anything you’ve already tried are the most useful details to mention.
A useful next step
Ask about an inspection, what treatment would involve, and whether follow-up visits are included. You don’t need to identify the problem yourself before getting in touch.
Local research
Ticks in Alaska: what the public record shows
Before you compare quotes, it helps to know which ticks actually live in Alaska, when they are busiest, and what the state figures look like. Everything below links to the agency or university page it came from.
2
Lyme disease cases reported, 2023
CDC: naturally occurring populations of the major U.S. ticks do not occur in Alaska; the brown dog tick occurs in Hawaii.
CDCWhen ticks are busiest in Alaska
CDC: naturally occurring populations of the major U.S. ticks do not occur in Alaska.
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Rules that apply in Alaska
For context, nationally
Sources: CDC. Figures are quoted as the source prints them. How we check our sources
Explore Alaska cities
Anchorage
Subarctic · urban setting
Read the local guide →
Bethel
Subarctic · rural setting
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Fairbanks
Subarctic · suburban setting
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Juneau
Marine West Coast · suburban setting
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Kenai
Subarctic · rural setting
Read the local guide →
Ketchikan
Marine West Coast · rural setting
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Kodiak
Marine West Coast · rural setting
Read the local guide →
Sitka
Marine West Coast · rural setting
Read the local guide →
Wasilla
Subarctic · suburban setting
Read the local guide →
Palmer
Subarctic · rural setting
Read the local guide →