Hi there...unfortunately, there isn't an "effective" natural flea repellant. Some who claim they are natural contain toxic ingredients which can be very harmful to cats such as those which have garlic as an example. Garlic causes Heinz body anemia which results in a breakdown of the red blood cells. You can read more about this from this website: http://www.peteducation.com:80/article.cfm?cls=1&cat=1935&articleid=2414 Advantage, Frontline, Revolution are ideally the best at eradicating fleas even though they are not natural products. Food grade diatomaceous earth (DE) is natural to use in the home, but you have to be careful on how it is used on pets. Here's another website which shows how to use the product: http://wolfcreekranch1.tripod.com/defaq.html
a tick,flea,mistletoe.
vinegar
Topical flea and tick treatments are applied directly to the skin of the pet, usually on the back of the neck. They work by spreading over the pet's body through the natural oils in the skin. Oral flea and tick treatments are given to the pet by mouth, usually in the form of a pill or chewable tablet. They work by circulating in the pet's bloodstream and killing fleas and ticks when they bite.
I don't see why it would make a difference. There the same brands, and then it will be double the chance f not having flea or ticks... =]
Flea and tick medicine typically starts working within 24 hours of application on pets.
Cats typically need a revolution treatment for flea and tick prevention once a month.
No, it is not recommended to use flea and tick collars intended for dogs on goats as the chemicals can be harmful to them. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for safe and effective flea and tick control options for goats.
a gnat, tick, flea, etc.
Flea tick lice midge mite
mites..
tock flea
a constant regiment of flea and tick medication, which can be purchased at your local grocery