managing
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- Jun 19, 2014
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Obviously the "standard" flea and tick repellents for animals (in this case a dog) are crazy toxic.
Any suggestions that are not?
Any suggestions that are not?
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I use this on my dog:Obviously the "standard" flea and tick repellents for animals (in this case a dog) are crazy toxic.
Any suggestions that are not?
Like with sheep, can you cut the hair down, for better application, then apply oils or medicine? I know you don't want to use drugs, which is my perspective as well, but that Vectra was miraculous. They make it for dogs as well. My thought is to now pursue the problem naturally, with oils, since I've brought the problem back to neutral, with the Vectra product.A lot of these are great ideas. The problem we are having is our dog is a bichon frise. Her hair is like a sheep at the end of the winter. The oils just disperse throughout. Its gross. We don't want to touch her and we don't want her on the furniture!
That is my idea. My wife isn't sold on it yet . But now that I've stopped her using Frontline, maybe we'll get there!Like with sheep, can you cut the hair down, for better application, then apply oils or medicine? I know you don't want to use drugs, which is my perspective as well, but that Vectra was miraculous. They make it for dogs as well. My thought is to now pursue the problem naturally, with oils, since I've brought the problem back to neutral, with the Vectra product.