Flea Free Food Supplement-64oz-
2Flea Free Food Supplement-64oz-
- Flea Free Food Supplement. Keep your pet flea free the natural way! Our Flea Free Food Supplement is a liquid based formula that contains garlic (which boasts over 200 vitamins minerals amino acids & enzymes) and vinegar (packed with over 90 nutrients such as essential amino acids helpful vitamins minerals & enzymes). When used daily Flea Free prohibits blood-feeding insects from biting and prevents the laying of eggs. Features: – All-natural – Nutritious – Pleasant Taste
- Repels fleas ticks mosquitoes lice mites and biting flies – Safe and effective to use with dogs and cats Sizing: 32 oz. Add one teaspoon to pet’s food daily For the best results start by adding less than the daily dosage in order to gradually transition the supplement into your dog’s digestive system.
Flea Free Food Supplement. Keep your pet flea free the natural way! Our Flea Free Food Supplement is a liquid based formula that contains garlic (which boasts over 200 vitamins minerals amino acids & enzymes) and vinegar (packed with over 90 nutrients such as essential amino acids helpful vitamins minerals & enzymes). When used daily Flea Free prohibits blood-feeding insects from biting and prevents the laying of eggs. Features: – All-natural – Nutritious – Pleasant Tasting – Repels fleas ticks
List Price: $ 45.99
Price: $ 43.25
Tamara- PA
This product WORKS!,
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|SobriK
Appears to be working!,
I tried a clove oil-based natural gel last year, and after 5 baths and a lot of open windows (in the middle of January) we decided it wasn’t the best option for our pet. After clicking around the net and speaking with a few vets and rescuer shelter workers, I was lead to Flea Free and I’m fairly happy with the results.
The reason I’m not gushing about the efficacy of the product is that it is next to impossible to say that it is scientifically “better” than Frontline. In order for a claim like this to be made, three near-identical dogs (one with Frontline, one with Flea Free, and one with neither as a control) would need to be subjecting to an equal number of fleas and ticks before any measurements can be made. I mention this because I was tired of seeing “This works! My dog hasn’t had a tick since I used it!” reviews since they’re essentially anecdotal in nature.
At any rate- since those nature of reviews are all we have to go off of, here are my experience with the product: Yes, it smells quite strongly (don’t spill it on yourself or your clothing!) but thankfully there have not been any…erm… digestive issues or garlic-scented emissions from our dog and he’s been on it for 2 months now. Within a week or so of initial use, we noticed a tick on his chest. I realized this product needs time to titrate so I let it slide. A few weeks later, we took him out to a romp in the woods with a friend’s dog and he emerged tick-free after hours frolicking in the underbrush and tall grasses. Two weeks later, we found a tick on his nose after playing in the yard.
The plural of anecdote is not data, so please do not take this review to mean that the product works perfectly or doesn’t work at all. From what I’ve seen, it appears to work as well as Frontline but doesn’t carry the potential risks that the more aggressive pesticides in Frontline do. Note: this is just from what I’ve seen. So, long story short: it works, it’s not perfect, but no flea and tick control is. For my dog, and my piece of mind, however, I plan to use Flea Free for the rest of his life.
Finally, I read one review of this product which claimed it causes anemia in dogs just like onion does. This is not true as garlic does not contain anywhere near the thiosulphate concentration that onion does, however if you are concerned with such a thing, simple bloodwork can determine whether this product is causing any issues like anemia in your dog.
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