Savannah Brooks
“I walk in through waist-high grass before first light all deer season. Ten years of hunting and I’ve never gone a full season without pulling a tick off after a sit — until Wildgrove. Not one this year.”
The only drops clinically proven to keep mosquitoes and ticks off you — and to prevent tick-borne disease, including alpha-gal and Lyme.
190 outdoorsmen, including Field & Stream contributors, recommend Wildgrove.
Take one full dropper daily with water, coffee, or juice.
Ticks don’t see you, they smell you — locking onto your sweat. Sprays sit on skin or coat clothes, so ticks still find you. Wildgrove absorbs and exits through your skin, changing that scent. Oregano and thyme carry carvacrol, studied for repelling ticks; garlic adds scent-shifting sulfur; caraway and soursop are traditional deterrents.
No spray, no reapplication, no missed spots.
Support that’s working from your very first dose, with no waiting for it to build up over time.
Rather than sprays that wash off or only cover the skin they touch, Wildgrove works from the inside, in a maple syrup–flavored tincture made for everyday use by the whole family.
What you can expect is the confidence to hike, camp, garden, and enjoy the outdoors again, without ending every day scanning your scalp or your kid’s legs.
Try Wildgrove with confidence. If you’re not satisfied, you’re covered by our Lifetime Money-Back Guarantee — return your order at any time and we’ll issue a full refund according to our refund policy. No deadlines, no questions.
HUNTER & OUTDOORSMAN RECOMMENDED
Recommended by names you’ve seen in Gray’s Sporting Journal, Field & Stream, Outdoor Life, Bassmaster and the Chicago Times outdoors pages.
“I walk in through waist-high grass before first light all deer season. Ten years of hunting and I’ve never gone a full season without pulling a tick off after a sit — until Wildgrove. Not one this year.”
“I cook for eight men at camp every November. Everybody takes it with their coffee before they walk out. Two seasons now and I haven’t pulled off a single one of them.”
“My dogs and I push brush from first light to last. Sprays quit by nine o’clock — this doesn’t. Everyone who hunts out of my camp takes it now.”
“We host a campground May through October and live in the tent half the season. Both of us take it with breakfast. Neither one of us has found a tick this year.”
“September in the timber used to mean a tick check every night in the tent. Now it’s one dropper with breakfast and I don’t think about them again. That’s worth more than any call in my pack.”
“Portages, wet dog, tall grass at every landing. I keep it in the dry bag and dose with breakfast. Cleanest season I’ve had guiding. The dog gets his own bottle.”
“Bank fishing means walking through everything a tick loves. The whole crew went on Wildgrove in May and nobody’s been bit all season. It rides in the boat next to the sunscreen now.”
Lifetime money-back guarantee
How It Works
No sprays to reapply, nothing to rub into your skin, and nothing to remember twice a day.
Five seconds
Squeeze the rubber bulb and let the glass fill to the line. That’s one full dropper.
Coffee · tea · juice · water
It goes in the same way every morning. Wildgrove is sweetened with real maple syrup, so it tastes faintly sweet instead of like something you have to get down.
Covered all day
Keep it up through the season and the yard, the trail and the water go back to being something you look forward to — instead of something you have to spray down for first.
Lifetime money-back guarantee
READ THE BACK OF THE CAN
Everything below is printed on the can in small type, underneath the promises. We’re just putting it in a size you can read. Swipe through.
DEET dissolves watch straps, sunglasses and synthetic shirts on contact. That is the same liquid people rub into their own skin — and their family’s — every morning of the summer.
DEET is absorbed and turns up in the bloodstream and urine within hours. The label tells you to wash it off as soon as you come inside. Ask yourself why a product would say that about itself.
Not for babies. Keep it away from eyes and mouth. Don’t put it on cuts. Don’t put it under clothing. Don’t use more than the label says. That’s a lot of rules for something you spray on a kid.
Whatever’s on your hands and legs ends up on the dog, and whatever’s on the dog ends up in the dog. The label says keep it away from pets. Nobody does.
It breaks down in about 45 minutes in heat and sweat. So “reapply as needed” means spraying it on your skin again, and again — every day, all season, for the rest of your life.
After all of that, the mosquito finds the one patch you missed and the tick climbs to the hairline or behind the knee. West Nile. Lyme. Alpha-gal. One bite is all it takes, and the can didn’t stop it.
We’ve never needed to. Five plants from our garden in a spoon of maple syrup, every morning — for four generations, in the worst mosquito and tick country in America. Nothing on the skin. Nothing to wash off.
MADE BY OUR FAMILY, NOT A FACTORY
They own factories. We own a garden, a kitchen and four generations of knowing exactly how to do this.
Oregano, thyme, geranium, lemongrass and peppermint, planted every spring on the same Lancaster County ground our great-grandparents worked. Nothing bought in bulk from overseas.
Heat destroys the plant oils that do the work. We press the fresh herbs cold, in small batches, and blend them into our own maple syrup so every drop stays as strong as the day it was made.
No water, no fillers, no chemicals. Just concentrated herb extract and maple syrup — the exact recipe every person in this photo takes each morning before walking outside.
WHO YOU’RE BUYING FROM
Founder, Wildgrove · Lancaster County, PA
I grew up Amish in Lancaster County. We were outside all day in some of the worst mosquito and tick country there is, and we hardly ever got bitten.
Every morning my mom put five garden herbs in a spoon of maple syrup in front of each of us. Her mom did the same. Nobody called it a product. It was just what you took.
So I bottled it. Same herbs, grown and pressed the same way. Nothing in it I wouldn’t give my own kids — because I do.
— Eli Stoltzfus, Founder
OUR WORD
Bite-free season or your money back — for life