Bug Bite Forecast: Vermont — Week of June 29, 2026

Evening strollers along the waterfront and in urban parks should expect moderate mosquito activity, especially as dusk approaches

Mosquitos will be active in shaded backyard areas and along suburban walking paths; consider repellent for outdoor evening activities

Expect significant mosquito activity near Malletts Bay and along the Causeway at dusk; protect against ticks on wooded trails and grassy areas

Mosquitoes will be present in shaded park areas like Indian Brook and around residential shrubbery during evening hours

Mosquitoes will be active around the Barre City Park pond and residential areas after dusk. Consider repellent for evening outdoor activities like gardening or walking

With the Winooski River and Hubbard Park’s wooded trails, expect significant mosquito and black fly activity. Ticks are also a concern in grassy and forested areas; long sleeves and repellent are highly recommended

The confluence of the Passumpsic and Moose Rivers creates ideal breeding grounds for mosquitoes and biting flies

Expect active mosquitoes near Otter Creek and biting flies in city parks during these warm, clear conditions. Ticks remain a concern on peripheral walking trails

Mosquitoes will be abundant near the Walloomsac River and in shaded garden areas, while ticks are very active along forested hiking paths. Outdoor dining could attract some nuisance insects

Deer flies and horse flies will be quite persistent in agricultural fields and along the Hoosic River valley. Be vigilant for ticks when traversing tall grasses and wooded edges

Mosquitoes and biting gnats will thrive near the wetlands and Otter Creek, making riverside activities challenging. Ticks are also highly active in overgrown areas

With Lake Bomoseen nearby, expect significant mosquito and biting midge activity, especially at dusk. Ticks are a major concern in surrounding wooded and grassy lakefront areas

While the town center is relatively clear, anticipate mosquitoes near the Battenkill River and ticks along mountain trails. Outdoor dining should be pleasant with minimal insect nuisance

Mosquitoes will be present in shaded backyards and near the Clarendon River, but biting fly activity should be lower than in more rural areas. Check for ticks after walks in local green spaces

Black flies and deer flies will be aggressive along the West River and forested hiking trails in these warm conditions. Ticks are extremely active throughout the extensive woodlands

Mosquitoes will be abundant near Otter Creek and the Neshobe River, making early morning or evening outdoor tasks difficult. Ticks are very active in agricultural fields and wooded boundaries

Lakeside recreation at Lake Paran will be met with active mosquitoes and biting midges. Ticks pose a significant risk along the Walloomsac River and adjacent trails

Horse flies and mosquitoes will be particularly bothersome near the Poultney River and agricultural lands. Ticks are very active in tall grasses and forested areas, especially around Lake St. Catherine

Mosquitoes and biting gnats will be prevalent around Lake Bomoseen and the Castleton River, especially during outdoor evening activities. Ticks are a serious concern on wooded campus paths and nearby trails

Black flies

Warm temperatures and scattered clouds favor mosquito activity near the Connecticut River and wooded trails. Hikers at Quechee Gorge should be mindful of deer flies

The confluence of the West and Connecticut Rivers, combined with warm conditions, creates prime breeding grounds for mosquitoes. Those gardening or walking riverside trails face a high risk of bites from mosquitoes and potential ticks

With warm air and moderate humidity, mosquitoes will be active near the Connecticut River. Those working in open fields or walking through tall grass in rural Rockingham should also watch for horse flies and ticks

Mosquitoes will be prevalent along the Black River and in shaded backyard areas due to the warm temperatures. Enjoying the local parks might also bring encounters with active biting gnats

The warm weather and proximity to the Connecticut River and its historic canal system make Bellows Falls a hotspot for mosquitoes. Anyone enjoying evening strolls or outdoor dining should prepare for a high volume of bites

While mosquitoes are present near streams, the primary concern in Chester’s wooded and hilly terrain will be ticks, especially for hikers and gardeners. Warm temperatures mean ticks remain active

Mosquito populations will be active in backyards and along the edges of wooded areas in West Brattleboro. Those enjoying outdoor evening activities should be prepared for moderate biting pressure, with deer flies possible during the day

The converging White and Connecticut Rivers, coupled with warm conditions, create an ideal environment for a high density of mosquitoes. Outdoor workers and anyone near the riverbanks should anticipate significant biting activity from mosquitoes and horse flies

Mosquitoes will be active on the medical center grounds, especially near any shaded or damp areas, due to the warm weather. Visitors and staff spending time outdoors should be aware of a