How to get rid of bugs: give your pet a light spray for a few seconds every day (or twice daily in severe cases), using a sweeping motion from head to tail. (For cats it’s a little different – just dampen a cloth with Bug Off and wipe a small amount through the coat.) To stop fleas from breeding spray beds and kennels, too.
Try not to get any Rufus & Coco Bug Off in their eyes, nose or mouth. If your cat develops a case of the wobbles or the dribbles, wipe off what’s left of the product, and call your vet.
6.0g/L di-n-propylisocinchomeronate, 1.5g/L pyrethrins, 3.0g/L noctylbicycloheptene dicarboximide 2.7g/L piperonyl butoxide.
Pyrethrins - These natural extracts are made from chrysanthemum flowers and affect the nervous system of insects. All pyrethrins are easily hydrolysed and degraded by stomach acids so toxicity following ingestion by pets is very low. Pyrethrins are generally safe for kittens as young as 4-6 weeks of age.
Pyrethrin is NOT the same as permethrin. Permethrin is a synthetic pyrethrin and is less easily broken down than pyrethrin. Although its toxicity is relatively low, it is higher than that of pyrethrin. Pyrethrins can be used on cats; permethrins should NOT be used on cats.
Piperonyl butoxide (PBO) is a pesticide synergist.
Di-n-propyl isocinchomeronate (DPI) A fly repellent.
N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarboximide (OBD) This is a synergist: that is, it enhances the repellent effect of the main active ingredient.