I read in another thread that cats don't like having it applied to
them. Are there anti flea and tick products that doesn't bother the
cat?
sheelagh - 09 Jun 2007 16:59 GMT
> I read in another thread that cats don't like having it applied to
> them. Are there anti flea and tick products that doesn't bother the
> cat?
Actually, I have always used the pipettes that you place between their
shoulders, so by the time they realise that it's on them, it's a bit
too late to be ticked off about it...Have you tried them?
Or possibly Advantage or Stronghold. I am "Not" sure about this, but I
think that takes care of some worms too..
I'm sure that someone will put me right if this is incorrect
S;o)
Catlover Medway - 09 Jun 2007 20:20 GMT
>I read in another thread that cats don't like having it applied to
>them. Are there anti flea and tick products that doesn't bother the
>cat?
Program is a suspension which can be given in food. It is an insect
development inhibitor but not an adulticide. It stops the cycle of
reproduction however. Could consider Program plus a flea comb if your cat
will tolerate it.
http://www.fabcats.org/fleacontrol.html
Note that, if you use Program, there is no need to spray the house (unless
you have an existing infestation).
Lynne - 11 Jun 2007 17:40 GMT
> I read in another thread that cats don't like having it applied to
> them. Are there anti flea and tick products that doesn't bother the
> cat?
I think Frontline is safer for cats (and dogs) because it's not absorbed
into their bloodstream. I don't feel good about those products which are.
As was already stated, once the cats realize it's there, I'm done, and they
deal with it just fine.

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Lynne