Grasp the tick as close to your dog’s skin as possible (without pinching your pet). Pull it out slowly in a straight, steady motion. Don’t jerk; anything left behind could lead to an infection. Should I take my dog to the vet for a tick? Most vets will say that you do not need to … Read more
Ticks feed on your dog’s blood by digging their heads into the skin and gorging on blood. Naturally, it’s an unpleasant experience for your pooch. Even after the tick has been removed, it can leave a mark on your pet’s skin where he attached himself. How do you treat a tick bite on a dog? … Read more
Ticks hate the smell of lemon, orange, cinnamon, lavender, peppermint, and rose geranium so they’ll avoid latching on to anything that smells of those items. Any of these or a combination can be used in DIY sprays or added to almond oil and rubbed on exposed skin. What is the best medicine for tick? Bravecto … Read more