It seems like it’s become a year round thing nowadays for slathering pets in toxic pesticides in order to control fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, etc. Not only is that not a good idea, it can be very detrimental to the overall long-term health of our pets, not to mention the immediate adverse effects that can happen!
If the instructions say to wear gloves when applying to your pet and to take extra caution throwing away the containers of these toxins, why then do we think it’s okay to apply this to our pets? It does not make any sense.
This article shares in depth how these toxic pest control products are also causing harm to humans and of course the environment – which is no surprise to us: FLEA CONTROL PRODUCTS THREATEN PETS AND HUMANS
And FINALLY the government decides to state what has been obvious to us in natural health for YEARS (I’ve been teaching about this for many years): FDA Warns About Flea/Tick Products Containing Isoxazoline-t137954
A better way to control pests is to not invite them in the first place – by honoring the laws of health which has species appropriate nutrition as the foundation, pests are NATURALLY controlled and the immune system is naturally strong and supported. Nature has its own form of pest control which is really a balance, and there is nothing toxic about it!
Our pets deserve to be cared for in a way that respects and honors them as the species they are and as our companions – toxic pest control is in direct violation of both not to mention it violates the laws of health.
FOOD is where to start – and RAW, meat, bones and organs are what our carnivore companions (aka DOGS) need to thrive!
Until next time….
Have a pawsitively tail waggin’, NATUROPATHICALLY healthy day!
Kim Bloomer, V.N.D., N.D. is an animal naturopath as well as being certified in small animal nutrition, with years of experience in animal wellness. Dr. Kim is a published author, writer, and blogger. Subscribe to her DOGgone Newsletter for updates or to her blog via email. Copyright ©2005-2024 Aspenbloom Pet Care, Dr. Kim Bloomer, All rights reserved. No part of this article may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the Author/Publisher. This article is intended to be educational. However, it is not intended to be a substitute for diagnosis or treatment from a qualified animal health professional. Dr. Kim Bloomer and Aspenbloom Pet Care, do not assume any legal responsibility for misuse of the products discussed in this article. The only essential oils referenced on this website are Young Living.
