Beaphar Cat Flea Collar Velvet Black, Red or Blue

Product Information

The risks aren’t new. In 2014 the Veterinary Medicines Directorate warned cat owners against using some permethrin products, prompting major pet healthcare brand Bob Martin to remove their flea collars containing permethrin from sale. long period of time. The active ingredient then slowly spreads around the body surface of the pet in the natural

You can't expect an owner to assess a product for its safety, if they don't know what the risks are.” the level of flea infestation in the household. Fleas spend most of their life-cycle not on the pet, but in the home members and will reinfect the animal. Customers will need to use a good household flea spray, such as Beaphar Defest

As vets we don’t tend to sell them. None of the cat spot-ons have permethrin in so they would certainly be safer.”adding A Bells can be easily removed from the soft felt collar by simply threading it along the collar. The bell is supplied separately with the plastic collars, so you can choose whether to fit it or not.

or Beaphar Extra Long Lasting Household Flea Spray, to treat carpets and soft furnishings in all rooms that the pet Nicola Robinson works for Animal PoisonLine. She believes the potential risks of Permethrin should be much clearer, so people can make informed decisions.

Beaphar soft cat flea collars contain low levels of permethrin, which is gradually released on to the cat’s coat over a four-month period to kill fleas. Permethrin-based products licensed for use in dogs should not be used on cats as these may contain high concentrations of permethrin and can be toxic to cats. The VMD states that if a permethrin product is labelled to say it can be used on cats, then it will be safe to use, providing the instructions are followed correctly.