Product Description

Gentle everyday protection for healthier skin and happier days

Ticks and fleas may be tiny.

But for your pet, they can become a very big source of discomfort.

• A little scratching that becomes constant.
• A restless night.
• Repeated licking or biting at the skin.
• Redness and irritation.
• A pet who simply cannot seem to settle.

CURES Anti-Tick & Flea Spray is a gentle, nature-inspired addition to your pet's everyday skin and coat care routine, created to help guard against ticks and fleas while supporting a cleaner and healthier coat and skin.

When can you use it?

• Before and After outdoor walks

Grass, bushes, and outdoor areas can expose pets to ticks and other parasites.

• During warmer months

Ticks and fleas can become a greater concern during periods of warm and humid weather. Regular preventive routines become especially important during these times.

• For pets who love exploring

Dogs who spend time in gardens, parks, trails and open spaces can encounter parasites more easily.

• After boarding or socialising

Pets who spend time around other animals may benefit from closer coat inspection and regular parasite-care routines.

• During grooming

Use it as part of a broader coat-care ritual alongside brushing, inspection and cleaning.

• As part of regular preventive care

You don't have to wait until you see a tick or flea. Consistent coat and skin care can help you stay proactive.

How to use

Shake well before use.

Spray lightly onto your pet's coat, avoiding the eyes, nose, mouth and other sensitive areas.

Work the spray gently through the coat as appropriate, paying attention to areas where parasites may commonly hide.

Allow the coat to dry naturally.

For sensitive pets, introduce any new topical product gradually and observe how they respond.

For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and sensitive areas.

Important parasite-care note

CURES Anti-Tick & Flea Spray should be considered part of a broader preventive-care routine, not a substitute for veterinary-approved parasite prevention or treatment.

If you find an attached tick, a significant flea infestation, extensive scratching, skin lesions, weakness or other concerning symptoms, seek veterinary advice promptly.

Some tick- and flea-borne diseases can be serious, and established infestations may require specific treatment.

Your veterinarian can also help determine the most appropriate parasite-prevention schedule for your pet based on their age, species, lifestyle and local parasite risk.