We provide consulting services in these areas using real time data for decision making. We will need to change some of the verbiage on our website to better reflect this.
Coronavirus pandemics preparedness
No. The only approved flea treatement for ferrets is Revolution, which is usually available from your vet. You can use the kitten dose of Frontline to treat your ferret for fleas, just use one drop per pound of ferret. (2lb ferret= 2 drops)
Do not use Hartz flea medication of ferrets or any other animals. There has been many reports of Hartz flea medication causing seizures and even killing pets. On ferrets, Advantage and Frontline are safe, but always read precautions before using and consult your veterinarian.
No cuz it will over dose the cat
Most pet stores sell Frontline and Advantage. While these are not approved for use in ferrets, it is safe to use the smallest kitten dose on ferrets. About one drop per pound of ferret will suffice. Revolution is the only ferret approved flea medicine (it also kill heartworm). It is available at most vet offices.
The recommended dose of Revolution for a kitten during flea and tick treatment is typically based on the kitten's weight. It is important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the correct dosage for your kitten.
Hartz UltraGuard flea and tick products are not recommended for use on ferrets. Many ingredients in these products can be toxic to ferrets, leading to serious health issues. It's important to consult a veterinarian for safe and appropriate flea and tick treatment options specifically designed for ferrets. Always prioritize the safety of your pet when considering pest control products.
Enforcer Flea Killer for carpets contains chemicals that may not be safe for ferrets. Ferrets are sensitive to certain insecticides, and exposure to these products can lead to serious health issues. It's best to consult with a veterinarian before using any flea treatment in a home with ferrets, and consider safer alternatives specifically designed for use around pets.
No, the kitten is to young still. The instructions on the flea medicine box should give you directions and usage for that product. A 8 week old kitten is too young for flea medicine and also too young for a bath with flea soap
There likely will be no problem if the amount of canine flea medicine ingested was within the dosage range for a dog similar in size to the cat, but take the cat to a veterinarian if it swallowed a much larger amount of the medicine or if it appears to be sick. Bring the container of medicine along with its instructions with you if you do go to a veterinarian.
Yes, but not all. You need a flea collar or something else it will suffer & possibly infest your house.Animals that have fleas can cause an infestation in your house as the previous answer states. You might want to try either some type of flea medication, a flea bath (although with most cats, any type of bath involving water had better be done in a full suit of body armor :) or a flea collar. If you go the flea medication route, make sure you look to see at what age you can administer it. I believe that some flea meds are not safe for small kittens. Actually after doing more research, I've discovered that if the kitten is less than 6 weeks old, you should not use any type of flea treatment on it. To get rid of the fleas wash the kitten in a mild dishwashing liquid such as Dawn and then manually pick the remaining fleas off. See the Related Links below for more info.
Fleas move, hives don't.
Revolution flea medication offers benefits such as effectively killing fleas, preventing flea infestations, controlling other parasites like heartworms and ear mites, and providing long-lasting protection for your pet.