There are many stores that sell Frontline Flea and Tick control for cats. Check out PetSmart or Petco. One can also find it at stores such as Amazon or Walmart.
Yes and it also helps with ticks.
Try putting a flea & tick collar on the cat or just buy a flea spray in shops....
If you mean in their bedding, where they lie down, etc., then you're probably seeing flea larvae (especially as you've mentioned dried blood). You may not see any adult fleas on your cats, as the main bulk of the flea population is in the environment rather than on the animal. Make sure you vacuum their beds, carpet. etc. on a regular basis and use one of the cat spot-on flea treatments from your vet (Frontline, or similar). They should also be on a regular intestinal wormer. If you're really worried, you can scoop some of these things up in a container and take them to your vet. He/she should be able to identify them for you fairly easily. Actually, flea larvae can appear black if they've been feeding.
Heartgaurd is just heartworm prevention. To prevent fleas you need a different product. Advantage, Frontline, or Comfortis to name a few. If your looking for a flea and heartworm in one, Sentinal is a good choice. Heart Guard
Cats with fleas scratch and bite the fleas. The cat then swallows flea excrement which contains flea eggs. When flea eggs get inside the intestines of the cat or kitten, the egg makes a worm. Cats or kittens can also ingest the eggs from being outside poking around in dirt or grass, or from licking an infected cats' fur or licking it's rear end. NOTE: More flea eggs live in soil and grass than most people realize. If you have an outdoor, or an indoor-outdoor dog or cat, your yard needs treated at the same time you treat your pet for fleas and worms. NOTE: Flea eggs in flea excrement can survive a long time, even on a cement basement floor. So ALL areas of the house must be treated.
frontline
Is really crappy. Us Frontline! Hartz brand is less effective.
You can dip the kittens in flea dip made especially for kittens. You can also purchase flea drops such as Frontline for cats.
Frontline's two products for cats are Frontline Plus, a flea/tick repellent, and OraVet, product for protecting pets' teeth. Frontline also sells products for dogs, like Heargard, which protects against heartworm.
Frontline offers a commercially available flea and tick treatment for cats. Applying the medication to cat will help to repel fleas and ticks for up to thirty days.
Go to your local petstore and look for flea spray for furniture and carpet. Also look for new flea meds. if Frontline isn't working for you.
No. Frontline products should be used on the specified species. This is because one of the main components of Frontline, S-Methoprene is needed in a higher dose in cats. This is because it does not last as long in a cat than in a dog. So, if you used Frontline for dogs on your cat, it may not be as effective. However, this higher dose is still safe to use on a dog - so you could use Frontline for cats on a dog.
Frontline for cats kills adult fleas and their larvae by preventing all flea stages from developing. It is effective for up to 5 weeks. As at May 2013, a six dose pack costs å£12.59.
Frontline by itself should be sufficient to deal with your cat or dog's flea problem. Using a flea bath will reduce the effectiveness of the Frontline (you should only wash your dog with a gentle shampoo to maintain Frontline's protection).
It depends on the age of the puppy. But if i were you i wouldn't put flea treatment on them until they are at least 8 weeks of age. I use frontline plus on all of my dogs and cats.
No, it doesn't cause cancer if it is applied in a calculated format. Excessive can cause some skin disease. as Fipronil is the main ingredients of Frontline plus and Aspis Forte, which are the best flea and tic control for dogs and cats, as well as a best generic frontline plus is Aspis Forte.
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