Bearing Tick and Flea Dog Spray, which is a popular choice for quick-action pest control. Specifically, the 250 ml bottle is the standard size for most pet owners.

Here is a quick breakdown of what you need to know about using this product effectively and safely.

Product Overview

Bearing spray typically uses Fipronil or similar active ingredients to paralyze and kill ticks and fleas on contact.

• Action: It works by disrupting the central nervous system of the parasites.

• Residual Effect: It often provides protection for up to 4 weeks, though this can vary based on your dog’s activity level and environment.

How to Apply It Safely

To get the best results without stressing out your pup, follow these steps:

1. Preparation: Wear gloves if you have sensitive skin. Ensure you are in a well-ventilated area.

2. The “Reverse Fur” Technique: Spray the product from a distance of about 1020 cm. Aim to spray against the lay of the hair so the liquid reaches the skin, not just the coat.

3. Dosage: Generally, youll want to apply enough to dampen the coat. For long-haired dogs, you may need a bit more.

4. The Face Zone: Never spray directly onto the face. Instead, spray a little onto a gloved hand or a cloth and gently rub it onto the face, avoiding the eyes, nose, and mouth.

5. Drying: Let your dog air dry naturally. Do not towel dry, as this removes the product before it can bond with the skin oils.

Important Safety Tips

Warning: Most tick and flea sprays for dogs are toxic to cats. If you have a multi-pet household, keep the cat away from the dog until the spray has completely dried.

• Age Limit: Do not use on puppies under 8 weeks old unless specified by the label.

• Licking: Try to distract your dog with a treat or a walk for 1520 minutes after application to prevent them from licking the wet spray.

• Frequency: Don’t overdo it. Usually, once a month is plenty unless there is a severe infestation.