Tick Control in Minnesota

Browse tick information for 19 cities across Minnesota. Provider availability is not guaranteed.

Free Minnesota Tick Quote

Response times vary · No obligation to hire

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

Street Address *

City *

State *

ZIP Code *

Service Type

Describe your pest issue *

Pest category *

Tick treatment is routed under “Mosquitoes or ticks” in the provider network’s categories. Change it only if your issue is something else.

Location type *

By submitting your information, you agree to be contacted regarding home improvement information, using email, telephone or text - including the use of autodialed and/or prerecorded calls or messages to the telephone number provided above, including your wireless number, if provided. I understand that consent is not a condition of purchase.I agree that Tick Exterminator may forward my information to its lead-routing vendor and one or more participating independent providers for matching. A match or response is not guaranteed. Tick Exterminator is a referral service and does not perform pest control.

Regional research · reviewed August 2026

Tick context for Minnesota

Compare all U.S. regions

Blacklegged ticks are established across substantial parts of the Upper Midwest, but county-level establishment and pathogen prevalence vary. Wooded habitat, leaf litter, and the lawn-to-woods edge deserve more attention than open, sunny lawn.

Important distinction: a species being reported in a region does not prove that it is present on a specific property or carrying a pathogen there. Identification, exposure history, and current county or state surveillance matter.

Ticks to distinguish

Blacklegged tick: Established in many Upper Midwest counties and the principal regional tick associated with Lyme disease transmission.
American dog tick: Common across much of the region, especially in grassy and more open habitat.
Lone star tick: More common toward southern portions of the region; reported distribution continues to change.

Seasonal planning

Exposure can occur whenever temperatures permit activity. Planning should account for small nymphs during warmer months and adult blacklegged ticks during cooler fall periods rather than relying on one universal “peak month.”

Where to inspect first

Woodlands and brushy trail margins
Moist leaf litter and shaded yard edges
Tall grass and wildlife travel corridors

Property action checklist

1Prioritize the lawn-to-woods perimeter during inspection
2Keep paths and play areas away from brush
3Use current county surveillance when estimating local species presence

Primary sources

Where ticks live: U.S. distribution maps — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Preventing tick bites and reducing yard exposure — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Tickborne diseases — Minnesota Department of Health

Educational regional context, not a diagnosis, local surveillance report, or substitute for medical or veterinary advice. Seek healthcare guidance for symptoms after a tick bite.