As soon as temperatures consistently rise above 7°C, ticks become active. Due to increasingly mild winters, this often happens very early in the year. A well-thought-out tick protection strategy is therefore an important topic almost all year round.What is the best way to protect my dog from ticks?
The safest protection is always a combination of different measures. While effective basic protection (as recommended by your vet) works from within the body, our ANTI-TIQUE SPRAY serves as the ideal additional shield from the outside.
Application: It couldn’t be simpler—just one pump on the chest, hind legs, and back. Feel free to use it on yourself too, so the tick doesn't decide to settle on the owner instead!
Our spray is equally suitable for puppies and humans; it’s purely plant-based and very well tolerated. If your dog is a water lover and enjoys a refreshing swim, we recommend reapplying the spray afterward, as the active ingredients simply wash off in the water.
The ANTI-TIQUE SPRAY is effective for 4–5 hours. After that, it should be reapplied as the active ingredients "vanish into thin air." But don’t worry—our practical 100 ml bottle fits perfectly into any walking bag.How can I tell if my dog has been bitten by a tick?
Our vet strongly recommends checking the coat after every stay in the countryside. As a rule, the ticks "walk" on the coat for a while until they bite. She also has a little trick for you: simply roll an adhesive lint roller over the coat and be happy when one of the ticks sticks to the adhesive foil.How do I remove a tick from my dog?
Our vet has written a detailed article (in german) about this : "Tick bite in dogs: How to behave properly." The article summarises how to behave in case of tick bites, how to remove ticks correctly and how to prevent tick bites.What diseases can dogs get from tick bites?
Ticks are not only a nuisance for dogs, they can also be really dangerous. Unfortunately, ticks can transmit a whole range of bacteria, viruses and protozoa and thus trigger dangerous diseases in the infested animal or in humans. Diseases transmitted by ticks are, for example, borreliosis, anaplasmosis, babesiosis, TBE, ehrlichiosis and hepatozoonosis.What side effects can occur with tick repellents?
Conventional tick repellents can cause side effects such as skin irritation, itching, hair loss, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, breathing difficulties and neurological symptoms such as tremors, convulsions and coordination problems. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully when using tick repellent and never give your dog more than the recommended amount. Our Anti-Tique Spray is generally very well tolerated and we are not aware of any side effects to date. However, we recommend that you test the tolerance of any product applied to the skin on a small area in advance. If you notice any other side effects, you should contact your vet and discontinue the product if necessary.