Flea and tick preventions for dogs come in several forms, including topical and oral treatments, collars, shampoos, sprays, and powders. There are pros and cons assoicated with each form.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

Both pyrethrin and permethrin are insecticidal chemical compounds often found in flea and tick shampoo for pets. Both are effective flea-killers for pets but they aren’t identical.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

Both pyrethrin and permethrin are insecticidal chemical compounds often found in flea and tick shampoo for pets. Both are effective flea-killers for pets but they aren’t identical.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.

With topical tick and flea prevention, you’ll apply a liquid medication directly to the dog’s skin, usually along the spine. Frequency for topical medications is once a month in most cases.