Durvet No-Bite™ Flea and Tick Shampoo

Durvet



A clean rinsing shampoo that kills fleas and ticks on contact! Leaves pets smelling fresh and clean with a shiny coat.

Horses, ferrets, dogs, puppies (over the age of 12 weeks).

  • Kills fleas and ticks on contact
  • Cleans and conditions coat
  • Leaves pet smelling fresh and clean
  • Rinses clean leaving no residue
  • Contains Pyrethrum, which is derived from flowers
  • Multi-species including dogs, puppies, ferrets and horses

Pyrethrins............................................................0.150% 
Piperonyl Butoxide*...........................................0.300% 
N-Octyl bicycloheptene dicarboximide**..........0.479% 
OTHER INGREDIENTS...................................99.071%


TOTAL................................................................100.0% 

 

*Equivalent to (butylcarbityl) (6-propylpiperonyl) ether and related compounds

**MGK® 264 Insecticide Synergist PYROCIDE® and MGK® - registered trademarks of McLaughlin Gormley King Company

 

HOW TO USE: Wet the animal's coat for 2-3 minutes with warm water. Apply shampoo on head and ears and lather. The repeat procedure with neck, chest, and middle and hindquarters, finishing legs last and paying special attention to the footpads (between the toes) and underbody areas. Wash the head and ear areas carefully, making sure to keep the shampoo out of the animal's eyes. NOTE: A drop of glycerin in each eye before bathing may prevent or reduce irritation if the shampoo gets in the animal's eyes. Pay special attention to the base of the tail, as it is a place frequented by fleas.

Fully lather animal and let lather remain on animal for 5 minutes before rinsing thoroughly with water. NOTE: This final step is an important part of grooming procedure.

For small dogs less than 15 pounds, wrapping the animal in a towel for several minutes to absorb moisture is advised. This also will allow dying fleas and ticks to crawl off animal into towel before drying animal with a towel or blow dryer.

Flea and tick control on the animal is only part of the solution to the problem. The inside of the house and the outdoor area used by the animal must also be treated for complete control.

See label for complete directions and precautions.


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