Can I use the Vets Best yard spay inside my home and on my pets bedding as it is or do I need to dilute it?
500384
The ingredients are exactly the same as the indoor spray they sell.....except double concentration in the yard spray (the yard spray is intended to be used with water at a 30: concentration in the yard.) That is to say, if you use the yard spray INDOORS mixed with water at a 2:1 concentration, it should work the same as the indoor spray.
500385
This is just for the yard. They have a flea/tick in a spray bottle that is concentrated differently that is safe for bedding and directly on the pet. Both of these work extremely well and highly recommend. The one you apply to pet or bedding is in a green bottle.
500386
The product is safe around animals, plants, bushes, and grass. You will need to ask the customer service department to be SURE you can use product on animal bedding. Hope that helps!
1535619
Yes, but it must be diluted by 1/2. I have found it easier to simply pour on the animal after wetting the dog well.
1313890
It comes as 2% strength and you dilute it to the concentration you need for your application. The fully concentrated Chlorhexidine solution is very strong and I would only use it undiluted at the recommendation of a veternarian.
676495
i spread it on the box spring and along the frame of the bed itself...also along the border of the room...not toxic..have a basset hound and she is in everything,but this stuff does not affect her at all...also put some in the dryer with blankets and sheets..comes off in the dryer filter..
167746
Hi Faye, BBB is not diluted, must be used as it comes in the container. Stuff really works, we had a medium infestation (think the first one came in a blanket we ordered on line) ended up using 3 gallons of BBB and a heavy duty steamer, took about 5 months to get rid of all of them.Good luck, BB's are very difficult to get rid of.Z
1749743
U do dilute it and it all depends how big ur tree or plants are.. instructions comes with it
2112970
The package says "care should be used when making applications to avoid household pets, particularly fish and reptiles." I have a dog and I just make sure he's not around until it dries.
2093107
No I would put it out in the yard because that is where your problem is. Just understand that your dogs will react to it. Also, if you use it outside, you will likely need more than one as you are covering greater area.
2148110
That use I'm not sure of. Personally, I'd be a little hesitant, since I'm not sure if the waxes would irritate open wounds or not. I'd check with your vet. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
741588
I would look for pure essential oils, and carrier oils, high in B's. Fleas hate B. I've used Infusium shampoo on my dogs, and noted how the fleas were quicker to jump off the skin. If I were to go natural, I'd choose a decent carrier oil, and add some Tea Tree, and perhaps another compatible/suitable essential, and massage it into the skin, and fur, after shampooing my dog, massaging it around for a few minutes, and then doing a final rinse. There's plenty of information available online to come up with a proper solution, and please remember to do so. Please never take another's word as the solution, without informing yourself first. Good luck! I would look for pure essential oils, and carrier oils, high in B's. Fleas hate B. I've used Infusium shampoo on my dogs, and noted how the fleas were quicker to jump off the skin. If I were to go natural, I'd choose a decent carrier oil, and add some Tea Tree, and perhaps another compatible/suitable essential, and massage it into the skin, and fur, after shampooing my dog, massaging it around for a few minutes, and then doing a final rinse. There's plenty of information available online to come up with a proper solution, and please remember to do so. Please never take another's word as the... » Read More I would look for pure essential oils, and carrier oils, high in B's. Fleas hate B. I've used Infusium shampoo on my dogs, and noted how the fleas were quicker to jump off the skin. If I were to go natural, I'd choose a decent carrier oil, and add some Tea Tree, and perhaps another compatible/suitable essential, and massage it into the skin, and fur, after shampooing my dog, massaging it around for a few minutes, and then doing a final rinse. There's plenty of information available online to come up with a proper solution, and please remember to do so. Please never take another's word as the solution, without informing yourself first. Good luck! « Show Less
765488
This is a 6 inch wide roll/sleeve of copper mesh. You stuff it in small openings to keep birds, mice, and rats from getting into your home or garage. If you have a hole big enough for a cat to fit through, then you will need to close up that huge hole with construction material. This is for holes and crevices no more than 2-3" in size. This would be like stuffing a hole with steel wool, except steel wool will rust and disintegrate. It is copper mesh. Unless your dog eats the roll out of the box, it is harmless. Would your dog eat a steel wool pad?
2259418
From what I know they use the product in kennels to help control fleas and etc. So I would say yes, you can use it on your deck and you and your animals should be fine. What are you using it for? BUT - you should know if you just put it in the sealer that it will only last as long as the sealer is there - which is typically a year or two.
1752238
As far as I'm concerned, this is a miracle solution. It is good for any skin problem but should not get in the eyes. It kills just about anything except ring worm. Dilute it according to the instructions...1 oz per gallon (I usually use it stronger than that) and spray a couple times a day until you see the irriation subsiding...then you can do only once a day until it is gone. We use it on our floors, dog & cat cages...I've even used it on me. If this doesn't improve in a week, definitely take the dog to a vet. You're not going to see "overnight" improvement.
1265089
When I use it, I just plug the laundry sink, run the water, and squirt some in so while it's filling it's sudsy. I try to keep my pug in there for about 10 min since that seems to be the standard for medicated shampoos. I"ll suds him up with more betadine directly or medicated shampoo, let it sit on him and do his teeth, his ears, and then squirt his paws directly and wipe them down while they're soaking in the diluted tub and then rinse. No official time.....just convenience on my part and trying to get some benefit out of it. I use the 10 min mark as guidelines and then do what works for the moment and adjust accordingly.
409204
According to my vet and the labeling ot will take care of pretty much anything. Spores worms bacteria and virus'. It has to be applied and let set for 5 minutes then wiped off and allowed to air dry then washed in a regular manner to use for pets afterwards. Somewhat of a pain but worth it in my book as it kills things that bleach, chlorhexadrine and f10 won't touch
279809
I'm not sure about pets? But I have used it in my showers. It is very gentle and I like the way it leaves me and the shower smelling fresh. I would dilute it according to your dog's size. About the same as laundrly. 2 Oz to a full load of wash. In the shower I use about 2 - 3 drops on my poof.
1825201
I use it without diluting. Just one drop between the shoulder blades and another at the end of the back, just before the tail. For small dogs you should only use one drop. If you dilute it it shouldn't diminish its effectiveness so if you feel more comfortable you can do that as well.