Yes and no, it would probably protect the dog from fleas but it is a lot weaker as a dog is able to take stronger stuff. Its like giving a cat dog food its far too strong for cats, a dog can take cat food.
Yes. Some flea species are more particular than others, but the cat flea will bite dogs and humans as well. In fact, in most locations a flea on a dog is more likely to be a cat flea than a dog flea. Dog fleas also bite humans.
The dog is the host animal to the parasitic flea.
Shampoos with oatmeal. Most good pet stores carry this product or you can go to any "Nature's Store" and get it. It calms the skin (many small dogs can have sensitive skin) and also makes the fur soft and easier to manage. Be sure to rinse well so no suds are left on the dog. If you have a white dog (I own a Bichon Frise) try staying away from fur whitening products (makes the hair whiter.) This will irritate the dogs skin and it simply isn't worth it. I like Adams Flea and Tick shampoo. I have yet to find a shampoo that is as good as adams. I have never heard of or experienced any dog having adverse skin reactions to it (like drying the skin out), but if dry skin is common in your breed, then i would suggest adding Fish Oil or Linatone to the dogs food. Answer by libelulaCedar oil not only will kill the fleas, but leaves a fragance on your dog that everybody will love. I found a shampoo also with base of cedar oil because cedar oil kills all kinds of arthropods (likes fleas, mites, lice) and it also will the hair of your dog shiny and clean. Find either a spray or shampoo with cedar oil over the internet.
It is not recommended to give a pregnant dog a flea bath as the chemicals in flea shampoos could potentially harm the developing puppies. Consult with your veterinarian for safe and effective flea treatment options for pregnant dogs.
You can... However, I wouldn't. If it says not tested on animals, I definitly wouldn't. Something you can use for your Guinea Pig is the Dawn dish detergent stuff. Just put a little in the palm of your hand and it will work great.
No, a flea is a flea. There is no "cat flea" or "dog flea". Its just a flea and its just as likely to get a cat or dog.
I would not use powder. Any flea shampoo is fine, also you could use a flea collar.
Why not try flea powder or give your dog a bath using flea shampoo to get rid of your dog's fleas?
You should not put flea meds for dogs on cats. They are much too strong and will make the cat very sick if not actually kill it. If you have done this by mistake, the cat should be bathed thoroughly with a gentle shampoo IMMEDIATELY. Do NOT use a flea shampoo to bathe the cat!
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 deppends on the dog breed of dog. Some it might cause a rash and some may have not get affected by cat shampoo.
As Flea or die shampoo is completely natural you can wash your dog with this as many times as needed without any side effects although it is general recommended you should not wash your dog too often.
If your dog eats shampoo nothing happens. When I'm in my bath I let my dog eat the extra marks pf shampoo I leave on the side
Yes or no
DOG shampoo is for DOGS. CAT shampoo is for CATS. Depending on how young the kitten is, you may not be able to wash it with even cat shampoo. Always check with your vet.
This usually means there is a flea bed on that spot bathe the dog with good flea shampoo and it should go away.
Dog fleas are a different species than cat fleas, and flea collars are designed for the specific flea type. A dog collar on a cat would probably be less effective, or may not work at all.