No matter if you’re a sportsman or backyard gardener, TICKS are everywhere. The following product, The TICK KEY, I have found to be the most effective removal tool I’ve ever seen, a must have for everyone.

The Tick Key
Reliable, Safe and Effective Tick Removal
 FOR BOTH PEOPLE AND PETS

TICK KEY is the only tick removal device on the planet that uses natural forward leverage to remove the entire tick, head and all, quickly and safely without touching or squishing even the toughest engorged ticks. Tick key is 99.9% effective on all sizes and types of ticks. The Tick Key Is the Easiest-To-Use Tick Remover On the planet

Place the key over the tick in the teardrop hole. Slide the tick into specially tapered slot. Pull key up from skin. The Tick is removed easily, head and all! This patent pending design has been perfected and tested for over five years and is responsible for removal of thousands of ticks of all sizes including deer ticks and dog ticks. The Tick Key is fabricated from high-strength anodized aluminum...this is not a weak piece of plastic.
The Tick Key is flat and is easily stored in a wallet, pocket, on a key chain, collar, saddle, or leash Don't Remove Ticks with Your Fingers. In many casesa tick is likely to be carrying pathogens such as Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis and others that are harmful to humans and pets. Tick saliva or blood is something you do not want to risk being on your hands or under your fingernails. Pulling on a tick, even with tweezers, can tear the mouth parts from the body of the tick leaving them embedded in the wound causing risk of secondary infections.

                               
Don't Squeeze, Crush or Squash a Tick. This can force spirochete and other infective body fluids through the mouth parts of the tick and into the wound site increasing the risk of infectious diseases. Don’t Apply Substances To A Tick. Applying any substances, such as petroleum jelly, fingernail polish remover, repellents, or a lighted match that upset or harm the tick almost always cause the tick to vomit the contents of its stomach back into the host. No matter how badly a tick may want to remove itself, it is not capable of doing so quickly. Ticks can live without air for long periods; attempts to smother it can allow disease transmission for hours.