The period during which fleas and ticks are most active and pose the greatest risk to canine health varies geographically and is primarily influenced by temperature and humidity. Generally, this heightened risk aligns with warmer months.
Understanding the seasonal patterns of these parasites is crucial for pet owners. Proactive preventative measures during peak activity significantly reduce the likelihood of infestation and associated health problems, protecting the well-being of companion animals and minimizing potential veterinary expenses. Historically, management strategies have evolved from reactive treatments to year-round preventative protocols.