KG Pet Shampoo is Natural and Chemical Free. It is Effective in Eliminating Mange (all types), Fleas, Ticks, Mites and Itchy Skin Problems that your Dog, Cat, Rabbit and other Furry animals may be suffering on their coat.

Non- Toxic and pesticide free.

KG Wash and Go Pet shampoo is made to be low foaming as it contains no Sodium Laureth Sulphate or parabens as you would expect in your household and pet shampoos. It is well known these can irritate the skin.

Easy to use, A choice of, no need to rinse. Wash the coat with diluted KG Wash and Go from shoulders down to the feet and rub in and allow to dry naturally after rubbing the solution. You can then remove any excess off with a towel; this will assist you in preventing infestations and removing fleas and ticks before they can get a chance to lay eggs and infest your pet at any time. Or merely make up a spray of diluted shampoo and spray the full coat all over and rub in daily, when returning from walks to give peace of mind with complete protection from mites, ticks, and fleas after being near other dogs and long grass, where pests like to hide and hitch a ride onto your pet.

You can also if you choose to rinse your pet's coat with water after shampooing. Wait five mins --- rinse with warm water and towel dry.

KG Wash and Go Pet Shampoo is safe for your pet and 6-week old young pups from Demodex and other mites which attack the young and mothers to be.
Always do a test and start with a 1x10 dilution with warm water for the young puppy or kitten to begin with.

Prevention is the only foolproof method of avoiding ticks or Fleas.

By using KG Pet Wash and GO with Cedarcide Original you can prevent and protect while not using pesticides on your pet or in their blood.

Before and after you and your pet engage in outdoor activities during tick season, it’s advisable to apply a non-toxic KG Pet Spray insecticide and Cedarcide Original repellent to both yourself and your furry friend. It’s also generally a good idea to treat your yard for fleas and ticks with (Yard Guard ) product during the warmer months of the year.

HOW TO REMOVE A TICK.

Ticks are arachnids that live solely on the blood of animals—and sometimes humans. Tick bites can range from mild nuisance to serious medical condition; and while most tick bites are harmless, on rare occasions, tick bites can like Lyme disease, tick fever, relapsing fever, tularemia, ehrlichiosis, babesiosis (and even more in pets). Ticks can stay attached to their host for days, even weeks, after the initial bite. The longer a tick stays attached to you or your pet, the higher the chances are of contracting an illness or other infection. In other words, if you or your pet gets bitten by a tick, you need to remove it as soon as possible. If you suspect a tick has bitten you, here’s what you need to do:

Check For Ticks

Hiking, camping, dog-walking—any outdoor activity, especially those in or around tall grass, can leave you the host of a tick. It’s important to check both yourself and your pet for ticks after engaging in any activity that might have exposed you to these parasites. Ranging from the size of a pinhead to 2/3 of an inch, ticks can be brown or red and even white and blue-green (especially after feeding)—but in all cases, ticks can easily go unnoticed. Especially when searching your pets for ticks, it’s crucial to take your time and be thorough.

For Pets: Slowly brush your fingers through their fur, looking for any unusual bumps or lumps on or near the skin. Ticks particularly enjoy hiding in dark, warm locations, so be sure to check on and within your pet’s’ ears, between toes, under armpits, and under or near their tail.

When checking yourself for Ticks, pay close attention to these areas: armpits, ears, belly button, scalp, around the waist, back of knees, crotch, thighs, and in between toes and fingers.

Get the Proper Equipment:

• Latex gloves
• Pointed-tip Tweezers
• Cedarcide Orginal Spray
• A Ziplock bag
• KG Pet shampoo & water

Put On Gloves
As mentioned above, ticks carry various infectious diseases. When removing a tick, it’s not uncommon for the parasite to become damaged, spilling blood and other fluids in the process. To avoid having these potentially hazardous fluids seep into a crack or sore in the skin, it’s best to be cautious and always use gloves when handling or removing a tick.

There are countless myths and old wives’ tales concerning how to remove a tick—some involve burning the parasite with a match, others advocate suffocation with solutions like alcohol and even peanut butter. However, most of these tips are incorrect and, if used, can lead to additional complications like infection. Instead, follow these simple steps to properly and safely remove a tick (the process is the same for both animals and humans):

• Spray Your pet's coat with either Cedarcide Original or KG Pet Spray directly in the area of the tick to first contain it.
• As ticks — when harmed or irritated, can expel infectious bodily fluids into the bloodstream of their hosts.
• If the tick as not by now fallen off by its self then the follow-on with the tweezers.
• Using pointed tweezers only, grab the tick as close to the skin surface as possible; this usually means grabbing the tick by its mouthparts.
• Slowly and carefully pull directly upward. Do not twist or yank the tick. With steady pressure, you should be able to remove the entire tick intact.
• If the tick’s mouthparts break off in the skin, attempt to carefully remove them. If this cannot be done spray again with Cedarcide Orginal or KG Pet Spray, stop trying and leave them inside. Monitor the site and consult a medical professional if you spot any signs of infection.