How soon before I can let my dogs out after I spray?
1097140
As with many agricultural chemicals, you must let chemical dry after application BEFORE allowing animals to access treated area.
1097141
Your going to have to make this judgement yourself. My dogs have never shown any side effects from the Pramitrol. Since Pramitrol works from the ground up, you might want to consider spraying just water after after you apply the chemical. This will also help transfer the chemicals into the soil (where the weed roots are), instead of laying on top of the weeds. I often apply a generic Roundup concentrate after applying the Pramitrol which helps with the transfer and weed kill processes.
1097142
I'm not sure you'll need to contact the seller of it they can tell you. I have dogs too and never ask last year but didn't use it around them
110257
I just sprayed the area and kept the animals out of the room for an hour or until it dries.
1700556
if you're treating prophylactically - yes, you should let the aerosol mist dry before the animals come into contact with the surfaces that you're treating. if you're trying to remediate an infestation save your money and dip all the animals, the spray kills them off for a few hours but the fleas just come back. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5Wb2kQfkqE
70633
I bathe my dogs two days BEFORE applying then only bathe them if needed. We bathe our dogs once a month and they seem to stay rather clean. The reason you wait two days after bathing to apply VetGuard is so the oils can build back up in their skin.
795035
I use Adaptil a pheromone calming spray for long car rides. You spray it where your dog will be sitting about fifteen minutes before your dog gets in the car, so the alcohol can dissipate first. I also put it on my sleeves and hands to calm my dog when he's panicked about me putting his eye drops or ear drops for a recent infection. Also good for thunder storms or unfamiliar situations. So it's great for anxiety attacks. It comes in plug-in diffusers, sprays, and collars.
8937
Not in my experience. I give my dog a "time-out" in the backyard of a few hours (with food and water, of course), and he hates not being in the house with me. That stopped him for a long while from marking. However, whenever he lapses and tries it again, he gets another "time out." Have to catch him in the act, or a minute after for that tactic to work. I guess it depends on the dog whether that works or not. As far as the product, it has a fresh, fragrant smell to me. I think they changed it, as it seems stronger than before. The scent dissipates after a while, too, but it seems also to be a deterrent to my dog, as he associates that with his "time-out." Not in my experience. I give my dog a "time-out" in the backyard of a few hours (with food and water, of course), and he hates not being in the house with me. That stopped him for a long while from marking. However, whenever he lapses and tries it again, he gets another "time out." Have to catch him in the act, or a minute after for that tactic to work. I guess it depends on the dog whether that works or not. As far as the product, it has a fresh, fragrant smell to me. I think they changed it, as it seems stronger than before. The scent dissipates after a while, too, but... » Read More Not in my experience. I give my dog a "time-out" in the backyard of a few hours (with food and water, of course), and he hates not being in the house with me. That stopped him for a long while from marking. However, whenever he lapses and tries it again, he gets another "time out." Have to catch him in the act, or a minute after for that tactic to work. I guess it depends on the dog whether that works or not. As far as the product, it has a fresh, fragrant smell to me. I think they changed it, as it seems stronger than before. The scent dissipates after a while, too, but it seems also to be a deterrent to my dog, as he associates that with his "time-out." « Show Less
110260
You don't. Just keep animal away from rooms you spray for a couple of hours so it can dry . This product works...just not for the 7 months as advertised.
1737443
I would recommend no sooner than an hour ! even after that, there is a slight residual ozone odor, but if you can open windows and doors, it will be totally gone sooner.
1529810
Yes. Just allow ample time for it to dry before before letting kids or pets around where you sprayed.
1771995
The precautionary statement states--PEOPLE AND PETS MAY ENTER TREATED AREAS AFTER SPRAY HAS DRIED. RCO
1384107
Absolutely. One little spray should do it. You could repeat in 3-4 hours if dog is still tense or nervous.
1939425
I just sprayed it all over my carpet, couch, and the dogs bedding. If you have an indoor dog I suggest you put her/him behind a gate for half an hour until it dries. I bathed and blow dried my dog so by the time I was done doing that she was free to run all over the place again. Hope this helps.
543771
Actually, I don't know. It only took a few shots at the pups before they figured it out. Now I just have to pick up the can and they calm down. I assume there are several shots left but don't know. I doubt you will get to the bottom unless your pups are really stubborn. I have used maybe 6 or 7 shots over 6 months or more. Hope this helps.
70533
About ten minutes. It will hold its color for 4-5 weeks before you have to reapply to maintain good color. You can leave on less if your dog gets restless and wants to shake and spread the dye where you don't want it. Any overlap on areas not wanted can be quickly shampooed out.
1793284
It should be safe after it's dried. The caution section on the container says, "Harmful if inhaled. Avoid breathing vapor or spray mist. Remove contaminated clothing. . . Avoid contamination of feed and foodstuffs. Remove pets . . . Vacate room after treatment and ventilate before reoccupying. Do not allow children or pets to contact treated areas until surfaces are dry." It doesn't take too long to dry, but I recommend vacating the area for about a half hour after spraying, because of the vapors. They don't smell bad, but they linger for a little while. The spray also leaves a white powdery substance where it was sprayed, which may soak into the ground if sprayed outside, I'm not sure. I've only sprayed it inside and it was easy to wipe up.
1567512
It should be fine. I've sprayed the enclosed part of my yard where the dogs run. They aren't out there all the time but I'd let it dry really good or let a rain come before I put them out there.
2126255
I opened cupboards, draws etc. and also disconnected gas stove (if you have one). I put a bomb in each room through out our duplex. We vacated for I believe 4-6 hours (that's including any pets you may have). Afterwards open all windows to air out all the fumes. Hope this was helpful, and good luck!