“All my favorite hiking clothes get Insect Shield treatment so I can get outside and enjoy the outdoors! The treatment works. Mosquitoes don't bother me and I have not found a tick on me in years.”
“I'm really glad I chose to have Insect Shield treat my clothes. Up to 70 washes. Wow!
Prior to this, I was always spraying my clothes the night before I was going to work outside and that was constant....it's what I do!
I always used deet, never pyrethrin because keeping track of the number of washes was a pain in the neck.
Now I just put my work clothes on and go!”
“I have used this service to treat heavy duty work pants and work socks (for steel toed boots). I am extremely pleased with the results. I am able to use the clothing I want to use, and sitll have the confidence that I am being protected from ticks while I work.”
“I am so glad for this service. I could never get the spray to be as effective and uniform as this is. I also don't like to spray because there is always a breeze blowing it in my face or the dogs'. I also worried about the spiders, toads and lizards that run around on the porch where we used to spray. Now I just get clothes treated and forget about it. More cost-effective too, in the long run.
It doesn't just repel ticks, it kills them on contact. Excellent.”
“I have purchased multiple insect shield protected items before like lightweight jackets, socks, and shirts, but I prefer to select my own clothes. Especially pants, and shirts, but even socks. So, my go to is Insect Shield Your Clothes. I have used this process for pants, shirts, and socks and love it. The pricing is reasonable, the company processing is quite fast, and the results are fantastic. I go out into the woods, and other adventures where ticks, mosquitoes, and other insect pests often are and feel far more comfortably protected wearing all permanently infused permethrin clothing by Insect Shield.”
“Insect Shield makes the process super easy. The treatment is effective; I was the only member of our hiking group that didn't have any tick bites on a recent summer Ozark hike.”
