The Best Tick Repellent Clothing—Because It’s That Time of Year

All products featured on Self are independently selected by Self editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.

If I could, I would wear the best tick repellent clothing pretty much every time I went outdoors, regardless of the setting or time of year. That’s because ticks are nasty (controversial opinion, I know). They’re teeny-tiny, they can hop on and bite you without you knowing it, and they can transmit Lyme disease and other dangerous illnesses.

Continue reading to learn more, written by Sara Coughlin.

MSN: The Best Tick Repellent Clothing—Because It’s That Time of Year

Gray outdoor sun hat with a front brim and extended neck flap for sun protection.
Gray outdoor sun hat with a front brim and extended neck flap for sun protection.

The Best Tick Repellent Clothing—Because It’s That Time of Year

All products featured on Self are independently selected by Self editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.

If I could, I would wear the best tick repellent clothing pretty much every time I went outdoors, regardless of the setting or time of year. That’s because ticks are nasty (controversial opinion, I know). They’re teeny-tiny, they can hop on and bite you without you knowing it, and they can transmit Lyme disease and other dangerous illnesses.

Continue reading to learn more, written by Sara Coughlin.

Photo thumbnail Blog Author
Writer and Editor
Sara Coughlin
Sara Coughlin is a writer and editor with ample experience covering health and wellness trends.
Media Mentions

MSN: The Best Tick Repellent Clothing—Because It’s That Time of Year

Gray outdoor sun hat with a front brim and extended neck flap for sun protection.
Gray outdoor sun hat with a front brim and extended neck flap for sun protection.

The Best Tick Repellent Clothing—Because It’s That Time of Year

All products featured on Self are independently selected by Self editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.

If I could, I would wear the best tick repellent clothing pretty much every time I went outdoors, regardless of the setting or time of year. That’s because ticks are nasty (controversial opinion, I know). They’re teeny-tiny, they can hop on and bite you without you knowing it, and they can transmit Lyme disease and other dangerous illnesses.

Continue reading to learn more, written by Sara Coughlin.

Photo thumbnail Blog Author
Writer and Editor
Sara Coughlin
Sara Coughlin is a writer and editor with ample experience covering health and wellness trends.
Media Mentions
browse all articles
Here at Sawyer

Recent mentions

Close-up of a small tick crawling on the edge of a textured green leaf.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
MSN: Warmer Winter Could Lead To An Increase In Ticks
As more Northern Nevadans head outdoors this spring and summer, experts say hikers should be aware of a small pest that can cause big problems — ticks.
View post
Close-up of a small tick crawling on beige fabric outdoors with blurred green and brown background.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
Yahoo! Health: How To Protect Yourself From Ticks This Season, According To Experts
What experts say you should do before — and after — heading outdoors.
View post
Couple sitting on floor behind laid out backpacks and organized camping and hiking gear.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
The Trek: Going Gaga Over Gear
Your life in a backpack? Yes, it’s possible.
View post
Various insect repellent products on a wooden shelf including sprays, lotion, and citronella candle.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
REI: How to Choose Insect Repellent
Find the right bug spray for you based on the active ingredient, concentration and application type.
View post
Spray bottle of Ranger Ready insect repellent with 20% Picaridin for long-lasting protection.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
Fox 2 News: Mosquito Repellents That Actually Work
Summer is almost here and that means mosquitoes.
View post
Muddy ground with animal and tire tracks and a single green leaf near the bottom center.
Media Mentions
June 2, 2026
Upland Almanac: Average Joe
That deep desire to get outside after a long, cold winter is what elevates turkey hunting here in the Northeast to a premier pursuit.
View post
A small black sprinkler head in the middle of a green backyard lawn with plants blurred in foreground.
Media Mentions
May 29, 2026
AOL: Keeping Summer Pests At Bay: Tips To Protect Your Home
As the summer season returns, uninvited guests make their way into our homes.
View post
Backpacker seated on a log drinking from a water bladder in a grassy field with pine trees behind.
Media Mentions
May 28, 2026
Backpacker: RIP To These Bygone Backpacking Trends
Take a hike down memory lane to celebrate the gear and fads that got backpacking to where it is today.
View post