FEATURES:
- Kills fleas, ticks, lice, gnats, mosquitoes and flies.
- With aloe vera extract and lanolin.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
How do I apply Pyrethrin dip?
SHAKE WELL BEFORE EACH USE. DOGS AND CATS: To kill fleas, ticks and lice thoroughly mix 1/2 oz. (1 tablespoon) of Adams PYRETHRIN DIP with 1 gallon of warm water. For outdoor animals in areas of severe infestations, 2 oz. (4 tablespoons) per gallon may be used. Make fresh solution daily. If animal's coat is very dirty, bathe first with an Adams shampoo. Dip should be applied to dry or damp (not wet) coat. Sponge or dip animal with diluted PYRETHRIN DIP making sure all areas are soaked to the skin. Let drip dry on animal. Do not rinse off! Repeat treatment every 7 days if necessary.
Do I have to bathe my pet first before I use a topical product? How long before this product works?
The product can be used after bathing, but bathing is not necessary. Once the liquid has dried completely, it’s okay for children and all family members to have normal contact with treated pets. For maximum effectiveness, we recommend minimizing direct contact with the treated pet until the pet has dried, usually within about 24 hours. Adams Spot On products for dogs start killing fleas & ticks in just 15 minutes.
Can I bathe my pet after applying a topical product?
Topical treatments can take up to 24 hours to dry. Refraining from bathing your pet during this time is recommended. If you do choose to bathe your animal prior to adding topical products, wait until your pet is completely dry to apply the product.
If I treated my dog a week ago with a topical product and am still finding fleas, can I reapply?
For a heavy infestation, you can treat again as long as 8 days have passed since the prior application.
Can my pet be treated with Adams flea & tick products if they are on medication?
Adams products are not systemically active and have no known adverse interactions with systemic medications.
NOTE: Consult a veterinarian before using this product on debilitated, aged, pregnant, nursing, or animals on medication.
