Bravecto Oral Flea/Tick ROCKS!!!!

[QUOTE=Guin;8142493]
One-week update: The ticks are gone. Gone. We are walking in the same tick-infested meadows as usual, and there is not one tick on the dogs when we come home. This is incredible.[/QUOTE]

Thanks for the review, Guin!

I am going to try this…we live amidst conservation land, plenty of deer, and ticks. I am pulling 4-5 off the young dog every day, despite treatment with Advantix II.

comfortis is spinosad, cheristin is spinoforam, so I think it’s a bit different. I’ve tried comfortis and it works really well for cats, but dosing my three is a rodeo, so a topical is much easier for them.

The types of ticks it’s labelled for-- I’ve never heard of. Is this product targeted to certain climates/areas?! I’m intrigued but have never heard of the product?!

Our clinic will sell it OTC just like we sell Frontline. Why is it script at your clinic? Just curious.

[QUOTE=Belmont;8137930]
Bravecto is awesome. We carry it at our clinic. A lot of customers want it and love it. We do require an exam within the last year on file for it since it is script.[/QUOTE]

Our clinic sells it OTC just like we sell Frontline. It does go out with a script label as the purchaser would have to be a clinic client, but we do not require an exam to get it.

[QUOTE=vxf111;8143092]
The types of ticks it’s labelled for-- I’ve never heard of. Is this product targeted to certain climates/areas?! I’m intrigued but have never heard of the product?![/QUOTE]

The website says the following:

Kills Ixodes scapularis (black-legged tick), Dermacentor variabilis (American dog tick), and Rhipicephalus sanguineus (brown dog tick) for 12 weeks, and Amblyomma americanum (lone star tick) for 8 weeks.

The “Ixodes scapularis” is what you and I would call a “deer tick”, not sure why they label it only as “black legged”, I think they’d sell a lot more of this if they used “deer tick” as well.

Ah, the term “deer tick” is one I know!

Probably because it was released in the UK first and they don’t have Lyme disease there? Maybe their “deer ticks” are more prevalent on other animals.