Outdoor Spray Intense
From € 24,95
NGD Care Outdoor Spray Intense (formerly Flea and Tick Guard Intense) is a coat spray for dogs with lavender hydrosol, neem oil, quassia extract, and essential oils of clove, palmarosa, lemon eucalyptus, and cedarwood. Not for cats.
- With neem oil, quassia
- With essential oils clove, palmarosa, lemon eucalyptus & cedarwood
- Based on lavender hydrosol.
- For the dog's coat and surroundings.
Description
QUICK SUMMARY
NGD Care Outdoor Spray Intense is a coat spray for dogs with lavender hydrosol, neem oil, quassia extract, and essential oils of clove, palmarosa, lemon eucalyptus, and cedarwood. Not for cats.
What is in this product?
The 30 or 100 ml spray contains lavender hydrosol, quassia extract, and neem oil, with essential oils of clove, palmarosa, lemon eucalyptus, and cedarwood. Excipients are Solubol and Leucidal.
About the ingredients
Lavender hydrosol is the water remaining after the steam distillation of lavender. It contains a small amount of aromatic compounds. Neem oil is pressed from the seeds of the neem tree, and quassia is a bitter extract from the wood of the Quassia amara. The essential oils give the spray a spicy, fresh scent.
How to use this product
Shake vigorously and spray from about 20 cm onto the coat of the neck, flank, chest, paws, and base of the tail. You can also lightly mist the bed or cushion.
Daily in summer, approximately once a week during the rest of the year. Reapply after swimming or rain.
Avoid eyes, nose, and mouth. Not for cats, puppies under 10 weeks, or pregnant dogs. Do not use on damaged or irritated skin.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a flea and tick treatment?
No. This is a nourishing coat spray with plant extracts and fragrances. Discuss flea and tick management with your veterinarian.
Why not for cats?
Cats metabolize many plant substances, such as phenols from cloves, more slowly. For cats, there is the Gentle variant.
Works well with
A mild coat spray for cats, puppies, and sensitive animals, based on lavender hydrosol with quassia extract, a small amount of neem oil, and a low dosage of cedarwood and geranium.
A nourishing skin spray for dogs and cats, with colloidal oatmeal, aloe vera, and essential oils of lavender, copaiba, blue tansy, and helichrysum.
Provides EPA and DHA, which are incorporated into cell walls, including those in the brain and skin.
Would you like personal advice for your animal? This is possible via a consultation with Stefan Veenstra.
Want to read more about nutrients and body processes?
In the knowledge base, you will find background articles on nutrition and how the body functions. Do you have a question about this product or would you like personal advice? Please feel free to contact us.
Developed by Stefan Veenstra DVM, integrative veterinarian. Stefan is the founder of NGD Care, NGD Care Academy and Integrative Veterinary Center Natural Healthy Animals. Read more about Stefan →
This information is educational in nature and does not replace a veterinary consultation. In case of severe or persistent complaints, always consult a veterinarian.
Ingredients
- Ingredients
- 30ml and 100ml spray bottle
- lavender hydrolate, Quassia extract, Neem oil, Solubol, Leucidal
- Essential oils of Clove, Palmarosa, Lemon Eucalyptus, Cedarwood
Dosage and use
Dosage and instructions for use dog and horse
- In high season you can spray daily
- In low season 1x per week.
- Shake vigorously before use.
- Spray from ±20 cm on the coat, avoiding eyes, nose and mouth.
- Aim for neck, flank, chest, legs, and tail base.
- In the environment: light mists on basket, cushions, car or floor.
- When swimming or raining, reapply.
- External use only.
Contraindications
- Not suitable for cats.
- Not suitable for puppies under 10 weeks of age and pregnant dogs.
- Do not use on open wounds or irritated skin.
Side effects
- Mild skin reactions
- Smell sensitivity
- Excessive licking
Examine
- Nerio et al., Bioresource Technology (2010) – Insect repellent activity of eugenol, geraniol, citronellal and sesquiterpenes.
- Moore et al., Journal of Medical Entomology (2014) – PMD as a long-lasting natural insect repellent.
- Beyer et al., Parasitology Research (2017) – Botanical extracts such as neem in flea and tick control.
- Pavela, Industrial Crops & Products (2016) – Overview of insecticidal activity of vegetable oils.
- Melo et al., Industrial Crops & Products (2018) – Antiparasitic activity of quassia.
- Trongtokit, Y., et al. (2005). Comparative repellency of essential oils against mosquitoes. Journal of Vector Ecology
- Ghosh, A., et al. (2012). Host toxicity and repellency of neem (Azadirachta indica). Journal of Parasitic Diseases
- Mason, K., et al. (2019). Plant-based repellents as alternatives to DEET. Parasites & Vectors
- Meléndez-Amador, et al. (2020). Botanical repellents and acaricides for tick control. Experimental and Applied Acarolog
- Ellis, B. et al. (2015). Repellent and toxic effects of cedarwood oils. Journal of Economic Entomology
Disclaimer
- Essential oils are natural products that can be used to support well-being. They are not a substitute for veterinary care or prescription medication.
- In case of persistent or serious complaints, pregnancy, lactation or in young animals, always consult a veterinarian or qualified therapist.
- Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Only use according to advice and always apply diluted, unless otherwise indicated.
- Always use essential oils in animals with care. Animals have a different metabolism than humans and can react more sensitively. Always observe your animal after use and stop at signs of hypersensitivity.
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