The general advice for this is no. The formulation for cats is different than that for dogs, and since cats are much smaller the total dose of active ingredients will be low, particularly for a large breed dog. The risk of underdosing your dog is this can lead to a false sense of security - you think your dog is protected from ticks and fleas, but he is not and suddenly you realize after a few days that your dog has a serious tick infestation or is covered in fleas. Also, underdosing can lead to the development of resistance among targeted parasites, which could cause the Frontline to no longer work for your dog.
Absolutely NOT- only use medication for dogs for dogs and medication for cats for cats!
I would not recommend it. I do know you should never put the canine Frontline on a cat. You should use the canine Frontline for the dog according to his weight and the same for a cat, use feline Frontline only. Why mix them?
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.
The cost to use Frontline on cats can vary. Typically, the cost to use Frontline on cats ranges from the prices of fifty dollars to one hundred and sixty four dollars in the US.
Use Frontline on your dogs and cats to prevent fleas. I used frontline on Fido yesterday.
No, Frontline is for fleas on dogs and cats. Horses get Lice. Use lousepowder. Frontline is likely it orritate the horses skin.
NO, this is really dangerous for the dog. Frontline for 40lb dogs is 4x as strong as Frontline for 10lb dogs, and the increased dosage is poisonous to the dog.
According to the documents on the Frontline website, Frontline Spot-On treatment is deemed safe to use on pregnant cats and kittens above 8 weeks old. If you are unsure, contact your vet.
Frontline for Dogs is not dangerous to cats (or Frontline for Cats to dogs). They are simply different doses of the same active ingredients (because of the species differences). Frontline for Dogs will still work on cats - but not at the same efficiency (towards the end of the month) as Frontline for Cats. Therefore you should always use the correct product for the species.
At 8 weeks old, the kittens are a little too young and using Frontline flea treatment may do more harm than good. The safest method for kittens this age is to use a flea comb on all the kittens, and comb them twice a day until no adult fleas are seen.
If you have multiple cats, you should treat them all with Frontline Plus application at the same time. You may want to keep the separate right after the application to cut the risk of them licking the medication off each other.
ask your cats doctor and see what they say.