JJs Bugz Be Gone Oscoda

09/30/2026

JJ's is running through the first couple weeks of October. With ticks still being bad in the area we are offering late season treatments still and accepting new customers in October. Contact us today for your outdoor problems with ticks, fleas and spiders.

07/16/2026

Morning everybody, JJs is a little behind and mother nature is not helping us. Between the holiday, extreme heat and now poor air quality, we have fallen a few days behind. As soon as it is safe for us to go back out we will be working diligently to take care of all your bug needs. This may also prevent us from taking a lot of new customers without hurting existing ones time frame. We are doing everything we can to stay on top of this. Please be patient with us, our employees safety is of utmost importance. Thanks for your understanding. We appreciate all of you. Stay out of the smoke if you can, stay cool and stay healthy.

Thanks again,
JJ

06/26/2026

Hope everyone summer is going great. We are trying diligently to keep everyone's yard and homes bug free this season but weather has not necessarily been cooperating. Surprisingly we are only a couple days behind with spray schedule. I am trying to get all returning and new customers in as they come in but we are on the verge of needing a 3rd truck and are playing limbo with it as our customer counts rise. Thanks for any and all patience as we work hard for you, the customers. We will not be on the lawns Friday the 3rd through Sunday the 5th so we don't interrupt your holiday plans. If there is an emergency spray required please text 9893057654. This would include hornets and being carried away by mosquitos and spiders. We don't want anyone not enjoying their 4th of there is an issue. Thank you everyone and have a happy 4th of July from the JJs family.

04/08/2026

Today was the day. First day out working on home defense and flea/tick. These early treatments will also help control early mosquito hatch as we see warmer temps next week. Thank you to all our returning customers and any new ones we meet along the way. We offer the best prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Best part, there are no contracts. Let us help you live your best yard life this season. Call or text 9893057654 or message us on Facebook.

03/29/2026

These guys are starting to come out. This is a honey bee. They are not trying to attack you or harm you. They are attracted to heat and scents (perfume, soap, flowers, sweets.) They will be sluggish and sporadic as we warm up. Pollinators make the world go round, so "bee" kind to them. Look for hovering when they fly, fuzzy bodies and non aggressive behavior to identify. Thanks to our new customers Mitch and Morgan Davis for the photo opportunity.

03/09/2026

02/27/2026

This article is a little dated but great info on how to kickstart your lawn in the spring. Healthy lawns and lawn management are beneficial in working hand in hand to prevent as many pests(bugs) as possible. Some simple tips to help also include: no tall grasses if practical, no standing water(old tires, bins or anything around buildings and the yard that will hold stationary water), no rotting wood(old garden fences, flower beds with old wood chips, downed logs, old firewood) and no leaves or leaf piles(these are the worst for ticks to hide under).

Spring has sprung and with temperatures forecast to warm considerably in the next week, many do-it yourselfers or those simply looking for something to do outside their home will be venturing out into their lawns.

02/27/2026

https://www.lansingstatejournal.com/story/news/local/michigan/2025/09/04/mosquitoes-michigan-season-repellents-insect-west-nile-virus-eee/85970329007/

Though temperatures are beginning to cool in Michigan, mosquitoes can remain active throughout fall. How to protect yourself.

02/27/2026

https://www.michiganpublic.org/health/2025-09-09/lyme-disease-cases-rising-in-michigan-tick-surveillance-underway

An uptick of Lyme disease in Michigan shows the importance of tick surveillance, now that tick populations have increased across the state, public health officials say.