Yes you can.
Yes you can.
An anti-fog spray for swim goggles works because it contain chemicals that prevent water condensation. The chemicals in the spray minimize surface tension on the goggles, causing an effect known as wetting.
In the UK a product by the name of frontline would be my recommendation.
As you see ticks go pretty high, so they are hard to get rid of. I would recommend a power spray or it could be done with a hose-end sprayer & literally spray everything.
haze, fog, smog, murk, cloud, drizzle, spray
Zadro sells several fog resistant mirriors, along with spray solutions you can apply to your mirrior to make them more fog resistant by repelling water.
I don't know if it kills them, but it will get one to let go of you. At which point you are free to spare its life if you wish....
To create fog using glycerin, mix one part glycerin with three parts distilled water in a spray bottle. Shake the mixture well to combine, then spray it into the air or use a fog machine designed for glycerin solutions to produce fog. The glycerin and water mixture will evaporate, creating a dense fog effect as it cools in the air. Be cautious with glycerin, as it can be slippery and may require proper ventilation in enclosed spaces.
Try putting a flea & tick collar on the cat or just buy a flea spray in shops....
Another word for thin fog is mist. Mist is a fine spray or drizzle that hovers in the air and often gives a hazy or ethereal appearance.
We spray ourselves from head to toe with Off! including our outer clothing. Tuck pants legs into boots and wear long sleeved shirts. Do a body check for any ticks when you leave the area.
yes there is use a towel