beaphar VETOpure Plant-Based Protection Flea Spot-On for Cats helps to repel fleas for up to 4 weeks per application. The spot-on treatment contains natural plant extracts including margosa and eucalyptus citriodora oil. For best results, use early in the season prior to when fleas are seen. beaphar VETOpure Flea Spot-On for Cats should be used as part of an effective flea control routine. Fleas will often infest the pet’s basket, bedding and regular resting areas, including carpets and soft furnishings. It is recommended that these areas are treated with a suitable household insecticide, like beaphar FLEAtec Household Flea Spray, and vacuumed regularly. beaphar VETOpure Plant-Based Protection Flea Spot-On for Cats at a glance: Plant based preventative flea solution: contains natural plant extracts including margosa and eucalyptus citriodora oil Suitable for cat and kittens from 12 weeks of age Repels fleas: for up to 4 weeks per application Easy to use: simply part the cat’s fur on the back of the neck where it cannot be reached when grooming and empty the contents directly onto the skin
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: beaphar
- Price: £9.19
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Remove ticks with a tick hook, twisting gently; never squeeze, burn or cover them in oil.
- Check the legal category and the ‘Vm’ number on the pack to know you are buying an authorised medicine.
- Weigh your cat before buying a flea or worming product, as all treatments are dosed by weight band.
Common questions
Does my indoor cat need flea treatment?
Indoor cats can still get fleas, brought in on people, other pets or visitors’ clothing. Whether to treat routinely or only when fleas are found is worth discussing with your vet, especially if you also have a dog that goes outside.
Why does my cat still have fleas after treatment?
Most of a flea infestation lives in the home as eggs, larvae and pupae, and new fleas keep hatching for weeks. Treated cats kill them, so seeing some is normal at first. Keep treating all pets on schedule, vacuum often and use a household spray if needed; if fleas persist, ask your vet.
