will pramitol hurt livestock ?
1307387
I first came across Pramitol over 20 years ago at a farm/ranch supply company I worked for. In all of the applications farmers/ranchers used it for I never heard that it would harm livestock though as with many chemicals, you must let it dry before letting animals in where it was applied. Also, it WILL translocate (move) in the soil (particularly sandy soil) so watch where you spray and what is downhill from where you plan to treat. If you spray a roadway that is above the wife's flower garden and it is sandy soil and it rains, the garden is gone and you will be in deep trouble with her.
1368625
I haven't clue if they test on animals, the product has been around for a considerable time so you might say it wastested on the human animal. With apparently no ill effects.
715897
Fipronil is used in treatment for fleas and ticks in pill and applied solutions. I know that is is "pet friendly" but I wouldn't apply it to an annimal as sold. It will rid the yard and premises of these critters but that is only by my experience. It must have some potency on new lawns since when I applied it a lot of new grass that was coming up died. All in all this Tarus stuff rid me of fire ants and other critters. I live in the south, about a 1/4 mile from the Gulf and have basically a pest free result from when I applied the Taurus.
220714
I'm NOT familiar with the one with Horses, HOWEVER when they first came out with this product at my Local Feed store(ORIG. Formula) It was advertised for wound care (ulcers-gaping wounds,hoof infections,etc. They actually had a picture of a Horses leg with an Ulceration-infection. I PERSONALLY think they are just trying to get more $ out of the consumer. The MAIN ACTIVE ingredients in this product is "Hypochlorous Acid" The Secondary which they quote as "Non active"would be the Boric Acid then Sulfate. Boric acid is old school & IS affective in wound care. Just compare these ingredients to the Horse product. Vetericyn has a site you can check out & read peoples stories. IF you are treating a Hoof condition(bottom) & its NOT a BIG OPEN DEEP WOUND You could save $$ & just get a Jug of Oxine. Oxine is A LOT stronger than Bleach but it kills multiple virus's & strains of bacteria inc. Staph. It CAN be used on wounds watered down/misted. I would go to a site I love called "Poultry Pedia.com" I know its a Poultry site but click on Fungal Infections & the scroll down on that page where it starts talking about Oxine uses. I would use this if it was the bottom of a hoof & do soaks. This site will give you an idea if it would work for your situation. I was out of Vetericyn & used it on another Roosters Bumblefoot. It was a bit white/dry in the end but I just put some Coconut oil on it once it closed. It can also be used to clean stalls. I still Love Vetericyn but it is a bit pricey. I would go with the Gel I have tried both. it seems to stay on better/soak in. I Love Animals & glad to help. Oxine IS avail. on Amazon but the shipping is $10(20? for product ).
126987
Not sure. Please research this before giving it to your pet. It can hurt them.
1214151
Steven, If you review the label, you'll learn that Pramitol (like most herbicides) has a variable rate. This rate starts at 1/2 pint (8 oz) per gallon of water per 500 sq/ft but it can be mixed a lot stronger depending on the goal of the treatment. Now since we know eight goes into 128 sixteen times, you can treat at least sixteen 500 sq/ft areas which amounts to a total of 8000 sq/ft. But to be sure about what the coverage will be for your application need, you'll need to review the label. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
1454522
It's much less likely. Bromethalin is less likely to cause secondary poisoning (ex. dog eating poisoned rat) than second generation anticoagulants.http://saferodentcontrol.org/site/problems-with-rodenticides/"In one study with bromethalin, 4 dogs survived with no observed adverse effects after feeding for 14 days on rats that were poisoned for 1 day (Table 27)."http://pesticideresearch.com/site/docs/bulletins/EPAComparisonRodenticideRisks.pdf
1143946
It kills them instantly. You can spray it on any material including your clothes. After it's dry it's perfectly safe to wear. Do not spray it on human skin but it can be sprayed on livestock.
810855
I got this by mistake, thinking the ingredients were natural. Sadly, it's highly toxic, so much so that it warns about getting it on your skin and clothes etc. I would NEVER use this on my dogs. No doubt it kills just about anything though, including ticks!
2226559
after some research, i have concluded that this product while it contains 9.1% Fipronol, the remaining 90.9% are Other Ingredients that are highly toxic to all of us and pets. Unfortunately, it is not water based, ie 90.9% Inactive Ingredients, like water or mineral oil, etc...,
246919
I don't know. You should ask your veterinarian. I do know that it is non-toxic to humans
311984
I don't know, I never thought about that. Do you ask this question because of a real concern about animal products and is it something I need to be concerned about? It works for me, I don't take it every night only when I feel as though I really need a good nights sleep. I'll look at the bottle when I get home.
2263153
My apologies but I'm not a vet. I would check with a professional regarding any animal: however I can tell you this particular oil works great at repelling most flying insects like Mosquitos and flys.
884377
Not really sure about that, you might have to contact the manufacturer. I don't see how it could do harm but you never know. I use this on my tractor and It works great.
92476
No! Use Dawn dish soap (the blue original), it will kill them on the spot. Never place pure oil on any animal or human skin.
1247365
no this is all natural and SAFE, white willow bark and other natural ingredients for pain and inflamation. it works well for our 13yr old yorkie that had 3 leg surgies on both his rear legs. I will never give another of my pets carprofen again, it killed our beloved dalmation in 6weeks from kidney and liver shutdown and autoimmune reaction. I wish I'd have found this sooner to help her instead of killing her in a futile attempt to help her pain with a dangerous drug carprofen. Please try this medicine first, and research and know what you are possibly getting into with carprofen.
1535985
The caution I see from the manufacturer states, " Topical use only-Consumption of this medication may cause nausea and vomiting in animals. (Due to its bitter taste, most animals will not lick this product. However, to prevent them from licking, use a bandage, muzzle, old t-shirt, E-collar, etc.) Prolonged or frequent use may cause allergic reactions in some individuals. If signs of sensitivity occur after using any topical medication, bathe animal with mild soap and rinse with large amounts of water. If signs continue, consult a veterinarian immediately. Use sparingly on pets under 12 weeks of age." The caution I see from the manufacturer states, " Topical use only-Consumption of this medication may cause nausea and vomiting in animals. (Due to its bitter taste, most animals will not lick this product. However, to prevent them from licking, use a bandage, muzzle, old t-shirt, E-collar, etc.) Prolonged or frequent use may cause allergic reactions in some individuals. If signs of sensitivity occur after using any topical medication, bathe animal with mild soap and rinse with large amounts of water. If signs continue, consult a veterinarian immediately. Use sparingly on pets under 12... » Read More The caution I see from the manufacturer states, " Topical use only-Consumption of this medication may cause nausea and vomiting in animals. (Due to its bitter taste, most animals will not lick this product. However, to prevent them from licking, use a bandage, muzzle, old t-shirt, E-collar, etc.) Prolonged or frequent use may cause allergic reactions in some individuals. If signs of sensitivity occur after using any topical medication, bathe animal with mild soap and rinse with large amounts of water. If signs continue, consult a veterinarian immediately. Use sparingly on pets under 12 weeks of age." « Show Less