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Ticks-N-All · Natural Flea, Tick & Insect Repellent
A natural flea and tick repellent spray for dogs, developed by specialists in the diseases biting insects carry. Eleven active plant oils help deter ticks, fleas, and mosquitoes while conditioning the coat.
If You Have Been Searching For This
Most natural bug sprays are built by blending a few oils that smell like they should work. This one was built by people who study what these insects actually do for a living. Here are the reasons natural-minded households reach for it.
This is that bottle. It was built by a team who study the diseases ticks and mosquitoes carry, including a Lyme disease doctor, not blended from whatever oils smell right.
Beyond ticks and fleas, this natural blend is formulated to help deter mosquitoes, gnats, biting flies, chiggers, no-see-ums, and more, a real one-bottle answer.
There are no synthetic pesticides, parabens, or harsh chemical additives here, just eleven active plant oils in a natural, biodegradable formula.
This one is carried in nourishing castor, sesame, and coconut oils, so it conditions the coat while it works instead of stripping it.
With eleven active oils working through several natural pathways at once, this is the heavy-duty end of botanical repellents, best paired with daily tick checks.
This blend uses plant compounds studied for interfering with how biting insects find and settle on a host, a natural approach built on real research.
Why Natural-Minded Households Reach For This
Most natural bug sprays are built by blending a few oils that smell like they should work. Ticks-N-All was developed by a team who study vector-borne disease, meaning the illnesses that ticks, fleas, and mosquitoes carry. One of them is a Lyme disease doctor. That origin story is the whole reason it sits on our shelf. The formula runs eleven active plant oils deep. Cedar and lemongrass lead, joined by geranium, citronella, rosemary, peppermint, and two of the more potent botanicals in the repellent world, thyme and clove.
Rather than leaning on a single mechanism, the blend is designed to work through several plant-based pathways at once. Some of these compounds are studied for interfering with how insects find a host. Others are thought to affect how they behave once they land, or simply make a sprayed coat an unpleasant place to be. Working several ways at once is part of why well-built botanical blends tend to hold up over time. The range it covers is unusually broad, too. Beyond ticks and fleas, it is formulated to help deter mosquitoes, gnats, biting flies, black flies, chiggers, no-see-ums, and lice, which makes it a true one-bottle answer for dogs who spend real time in grass, woods, and water.
What This Looks Like In Your Dog's Day
Picture the dog headed for tall grass, or the one who swims and rolls and comes home covered in the outdoors. This is natural insect protection built to grab on the way out the door. Here is what using it looks like, in plain terms.
Shake well, then spray a light, even layer over the coat before outdoor time, keeping clear of the eyes, nose, and mouth. Work it gently through the fur so it reaches the coat evenly.
The legs, belly, and underside are the parts that brush through grass and brush, so those are the areas worth the most attention when you spray.
Plant oils are short-acting by nature, so reapply through the day on long outings and after a swim. That is the honest tradeoff for going plant-based rather than synthetic.
Castor, sesame, coconut, and soybean oils carry the actives and absorb into the coat, so the spray nourishes the fur rather than drying it the way a thin vinegar-and-water base can.
By the door, in the car, or tucked in the hiking pack. The repellent that gets used is the one within arm's reach on the way out.
After time in tall grass or woods, run your hands over the coat and skin as part of coming inside. Spray plus a daily check is what makes the whole routine work.
Why this repellent over the rest of the shelf? It is the natural option for the household that wants the serious version. It was built by insect-disease specialists, which is a rare thing to say about a botanical bug spray. The formula reflects that, with eleven active oils working through several natural pathways rather than one. The insect coverage goes well beyond ticks and fleas, there are no synthetic pesticides, parabens, or harsh chemical additives, the whole formula is biodegradable, and the conditioning oil base is kind to the coat.
This is expert-formulated, broad-spectrum natural insect protection for dogs who really live outdoors. Eleven active plant oils work through several natural pathways to help deter ticks, fleas, and a long list of biting insects, carried in a conditioning oil base that nourishes the coat, with nothing synthetic in the bottle.
Real protection starts with real expertise. This natural blend of eleven active plant oils, developed by vector-borne disease specialists, helps deter ticks, fleas, and biting insects while conditioning a dog's coat, naturally.
The Most Important Thing To Know
Formulated by vector-borne disease specialists. This blend was developed by a team who study insect-borne illness for a living, including a Lyme disease doctor. Plenty of natural repellents are assembled from oils that smell about right. This one came from people who know what these insects are actually doing.
Eleven oils, several pathways, one bottle. Cedar, lemongrass, geranium, citronella, rosemary, peppermint, and the potent pair of thyme and clove work through several plant-based pathways at once, covering ticks and fleas plus mosquitoes, gnats, biting flies, chiggers, no-see-ums, and lice.
It conditions the coat while it works. The actives are carried in castor, sesame, coconut, and soybean oils rather than a thin vinegar-and-water base, so regular use through bug season leaves the coat nourished. Biodegradable, and free of synthetic pesticides, parabens, and harsh chemical additives.
What's Inside And Why It Matters
Here is what matters in the bottle, in measured terms, along with a word on how the blend is built and what it leaves out.
The Anchor
A cornerstone of natural insect repellents and one of the most trusted plant oils for helping deter ticks and crawling insects. It anchors the whole blend.
Cymbopogon · The Classic Deterrents
The classic natural mosquito deterrents, bright and citrusy, long used to help keep flying biters at a distance.
Pelargonium Graveolens · The Tick Talking Point
One of the most talked-about botanical oils for tick deterrence, and a fragrant staple of serious natural repellent blends.
Thymus Vulgaris & Syzygium Aromaticum · The Heavy Hitters
Two of the more potent botanicals in the repellent world, rich in aromatic compounds studied for their effect on biting insects. Their presence is a big part of what separates this formula from lighter everyday sprays.
The Crisp Finish
Two aromatic herbs that insects tend to avoid, rounding out the blend with a crisp, clean character.
Several Routes At Once
This formula is designed to work through several plant-based pathways at once. Some compounds are studied for interfering with how insects home in on a host, others for how they behave on contact. Blends that work several ways are generally considered more durable than single-note formulas.
Castor · Sesame · Coconut · Soybean
These nourishing oils carry the actives, with organic citrus pectin and guar gum to hold it all together. This is why the spray conditions the coat rather than drying it, a real difference from thin vinegar-and-water repellents.
This is what a chemical free approach to bug season looks like on a label, and it is the part a label-reader will check first.
What To Look For
Natural bug sprays vary enormously, so four things separate a serious botanical repellent from a bottle of nice-smelling oils, and here is what to look for, plus how this one measures up on each.
Anyone can blend oils that smell like they should work. Look for a formula built by people with real expertise in the insects it is meant to deter.
Built by tick and mosquito disease experts
Single-note sprays lean on one mechanism. Look for a blend built to work through several plant-based pathways, which tends to hold up better over a season.
Eleven active oils, several pathways
A dog outdoors meets far more than two pests. Look for a range that covers the mosquitoes, gnats, flies, and biters a real walk actually turns up.
Nine-plus insects, from chiggers to no-see-ums
The base matters as much as the oils. A thin vinegar-and-water carrier can leave a coat dry, while nourishing plant oils condition it as they go.
Castor, sesame, coconut, and soybean oil base
When To Use It
A light layer on the way out the door, with extra attention to legs and belly, covers the parts of a dog that push through the places ticks wait.
For the dog who hikes, camps, swims, or works outdoors, one bottle covers the ticks, mosquitoes, biting flies, and no-see-ums a long day turns up.
In high-exposure areas this is the heavy-duty end of botanical repellents, built to layer into a routine alongside a daily tick check.
Gentle enough for regular use, and because the base is conditioning rather than drying, using it often through the season stays kind to the coat.
Is This Right For Your Dog?
Spends serious time in grass, woods, or brush
Hikes, camps, swims, or works outdoors with you
Lives in a heavy tick or mosquito area
Needs coverage beyond ticks, from fleas to chiggers to no-see-ums
Could use natural protection without harsh chemicals
Has a coat that gets dried out by thin, watery sprays
Would benefit from a blend built by disease specialists
Does well with a conditioning, oil-based formula
Is part of an active, adventurous, outdoor life
Is part of a routine that includes daily tick checks
Is part of a label-reading, natural-minded household that values a clean formula
How To Use It
Shake well, then spray a light, even layer over the coat before outdoor time, focusing on the legs, belly, and underside and keeping clear of the eyes, nose, and mouth.
Spray and work it in. Shake well, spray a light, even layer over the coat, and work it gently through the fur so it reaches evenly. Focus on the legs, belly, and underside, and keep it clear of the eyes, nose, and mouth.
Reapply through a long day. Natural plant oils are short-acting compared with synthetics, so top up through long outings and after a swim.
Pair it with a check. After time in tall grass or woods, run a quick tick check as part of coming inside. Spray plus a daily check is the routine that works.
Patch-test a sensitive dog. If a dog has very sensitive skin, try a small patch first and give it a day before spraying the whole coat.
Storage. Keep the bottle capped and stored in a cool, dry place out of direct sun so the oils stay fresh.
Good to know. This is a natural repellent. It helps deter biting insects and reduce bites rather than acting as a guaranteed shield. Where ticks carry disease, keep up daily tick checks and whatever prevention your vet recommends. This blend is made for dogs and is not for use on cats, whose bodies process concentrated plant oils very differently. Check with your vet before using it on a very young puppy, a pregnant or nursing dog, or a dog with a history of seizures. This is a repellent, not a medicine, and does not treat or prevent any disease.
Works Well With
Ticks-N-All is the heavy-duty natural repellent, and these companions round out a smart bug-season routine from the walk itself to the wind-down afterward.
The lighter companion tier. A gentler MADE SAFE certified spray is lovely for casual backyard evenings and everyday outings, with Ticks-N-All saved for heavy grass, woods, and high-exposure days. Many households keep both and reach for whichever the day calls for.
Even the best routine means the occasional tick, so a proper removal tool is the natural companion, letting you take one off quickly and completely when you find it during a check.
For the odd bite or itchy spot that gets through, a gentle manuka honey balm brings comfort to a minor irritated patch after a day in the grass.
Questions And Answers
A natural flea and tick spray uses plant oils instead of synthetic pesticides to help deter biting insects. Ticks-N-All is one of the more serious examples. It was developed by insect-disease specialists and uses eleven active oils, including cedar, lemongrass, geranium, thyme, and clove, in a conditioning plant-oil base.
Used sensibly on dogs, a well-formulated plant-oil spray like this is a gentle alternative to synthetic chemicals. Spray a light layer, keep clear of the eyes, nose, and mouth, and patch-test a sensitive dog first. Two things worth knowing: blends like this are made for dogs rather than cats, and it is worth checking with a vet before use on a very young puppy or a pregnant dog.
Cedar and geranium are the standouts for ticks, lemongrass and citronella for mosquitoes, and thyme and clove bring some of the most potent aromatic compounds in the botanical repellent world. Ticks-N-All uses all of these plus rosemary and peppermint, eleven active oils in total, working through several natural pathways at once.
A layered approach works best. Apply a natural repellent like this before outdoor time, focusing on the legs and belly, then do a thorough tick check when you come inside, running your hands over the coat and skin. In areas where ticks carry disease, keep this alongside the prevention your vet recommends rather than in place of it.
Ticks-N-All is a strong example, with no synthetic pesticides, parabens, or harsh chemical additives, just eleven active plant oils in a nourishing, biodegradable base. It was developed by a team who study insect-borne disease. That is unusual for a natural repellent, and part of why it earns its place.
Natural sprays help deter insects and reduce bites, and a well-built multi-oil formula like this one is among the more thoughtfully made botanical options. The honest caveat is that plant oils are short-acting, so they need reapplying through the day and work as a deterrent rather than a guaranteed shield. Pairing the spray with regular tick checks is what makes the routine effective.
One of the nice things about this blend is its breadth. Alongside ticks, fleas, and mosquitoes, it is formulated to help deter gnats, biting flies, black flies, chiggers, no-see-ums, and lice, so a single natural bottle covers most of what a dog runs into outdoors.
This one is gentle enough for regular use right through bug season, which is part of the appeal, and the conditioning oil base means daily use will not dry out the coat the way thin, watery sprays can. For a very young puppy, a pregnant dog, or a dog with a seizure history, check with a vet first.
The best natural spray is the one you use consistently, paired with tick checks. Ticks-N-All makes a strong case. It was formulated by insect-disease specialists, with eleven active oils, unusually broad coverage, and a coat-conditioning base. For lighter everyday outings, a gentler spray can be a good second bottle.
Ticks-N-All is a natural flea and tick repellent spray for dogs. It was developed by a team who study the diseases biting insects carry, including a Lyme disease doctor. It blends eleven active plant oils in a conditioning base to help deter ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, and a long list of other biting insects.
Active ingredients are castor oil, sesame oil, cedar oil, lemongrass oil, soybean oil, rosemary oil, peppermint oil, citronella oil, thyme oil, clove oil, and geranium oil, with coconut oil, organic citrus pectin, guar gum, and purified water. There are no synthetic pesticides, parabens, or harsh chemical additives, and the formula is biodegradable. If a dog has a known soy sensitivity, the soybean oil is worth noting on the panel.
More often than a synthetic spray, and that is the honest tradeoff for going plant-based. Reapply through long outdoor stretches, and sooner if a dog gets wet or swims. Keeping a bottle by the door or in the hiking pack makes staying on top of it easy.
No. This blend is formulated for dogs, and concentrated plant-oil repellents like this are not appropriate for cats, whose bodies process these compounds very differently. Keep Ticks-N-All to your dog, and ask your vet about suitable options for feline family members.
Think of it as the heavy-duty option. With eleven active oils, including potent thyme and clove, and a conditioning oil base, it is built for dogs in heavy grass, woods, and high-exposure areas. A lighter, water-based natural spray is lovely for casual backyard evenings, and many people keep both.
The Clean, Natural Standard You Expect
For the dog in heavy grass, the one who hikes and swims and comes home covered in the outdoors, this is expert-formulated natural insect protection that is kind to the coat. Used consistently and paired with daily tick checks, it is the most thoughtfully built natural repellent we have found for dogs.
Cedar · Lemongrass · Geranium · Citronella · Rosemary · Peppermint · Thyme · Clove, in a conditioning castor, sesame, and coconut oil base
Built by people who study these insects for a living, and gentle enough to reach for all season long.
Real protection starts with real expertise. This natural blend of eleven active plant oils, developed by vector-borne disease specialists, helps deter ticks, fleas, and biting insects while conditioning a dog's coat, naturally.
