Just make sure to check your body after you get home, or have a family member help check. The nymph ticks are so tiny you might never find them. My fiancee got a call from her doc at 6 pm last night, told her she is positive for anaplasmosis. I spend more time in the woods than her, and for the last 3 years, I have been getting all sorts of neurological problems and bowel issues. I go in to get tested today for full-spectrum tick borne illnesses. Just because you don't see them on your clothes, doesn't mean they haven't gotten to you. My fiancee is really suffering from the illness, and I'd hate for anyone of you guys to get something. Remember, tick protection isn't 100% prevention, and Wisconsin is highly endemic to Lyme, Babesia, Anaplasmosis, and a bunch of other nasty bugs. I'm not trying to scare anyone, believe me, I will be hitting the woods yet, but taking more precautions and doing closer inspection afterwards. Take care and happy hunting.