Petcare Ridd (amitraz) Anti Tick & Flea Solution For Dogs
Petcare Ridd (Amitraz) Anti Tick, Flea & Mange Solution for Dogs
Petcare Ridd Anti Tick & Flea Solution is India's most trusted amitraz dip solution for the effective treatment of ticks, fleas, and mange in dogs. Marketed by Provimi Animal Nutrition India Pvt. Ltd., this veterinary-grade ectoparasiticide contains Amitraz I.P. (Vet) 12.5% w/v — a clinically proven active ingredient used by vets across India to fight the brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus), fleas, and mites, including those causing demodectic and sarcoptic mange. Whether your Labrador, Indie dog, German Shepherd, or Beagle is scratching from a seasonal tick infestation or your vet has prescribed it for mange, Ridd gives you a concentrated, dilutable, and cost-effective solution — available in 6ml, 15ml, and 60ml on Supertails with verified vet oversight.
What Is Petcare Ridd Amitraz Solution?
-
Ridd is a liquid concentrate ectoparasiticide belonging to the formamidine chemical class. Each 2ml of the solution contains Amitraz I.P. (Vet) at 12.5% w/v in a water-soluble carrier. You dilute the concentrate with water before applying it to your dog as a wash or dip — making it far more economical than most monthly spot-ons.
-
The product is manufactured by Makam Pharmachem, Bengaluru, and marketed by Provimi Animal Nutrition India Pvt. Ltd., one of India's established animal health companies. Ridd has been a vet-recommended staple in Indian pet clinics for decades and remains one of the most prescribed amitraz dip concentrates in the country.
What Does Ridd Treat? — Conditions & Uses
Ridd is prescribed for four main external parasite conditions in dogs. Each condition is especially relevant given India's climate and the parasites commonly found across Indian metros and rural areas.
-
Tick Infestations — Including the Brown Dog Tick
The brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus) is the most common tick affecting dogs across India — found in homes, parks, and kennels from Delhi to Chennai. In Mumbai and Bengaluru, tick burdens peak during and after the monsoon. Untreated tick infestations are dangerous: they transmit Ehrlichia canis (canine tick fever), Babesia, and other blood parasites that can be life-threatening. Ridd's Amitraz disrupts tick nervous systems within hours of a correctly diluted dip, providing rapid relief and reducing transmission risk. (Reference: Provimi prescribing information for Ridd Amitraz Dip Concentrate)
-
Flea Infestations — Especially During the Indian Monsoon Season
Fleas thrive in warm, humid conditions — which means your dog is at peak flea risk during India's June–September monsoon season. Fleas cause intense itching, skin inflammation, and can transmit tapeworms. Indian apartment dogs — Shih Tzus, Pomeranians, Lhasa Apsos — often suffer from heavy flea loads because owners don't realise how quickly fleas reproduce indoors. Ridd's amitraz wash reaches fleas at every life stage present on your dog's body and coat.
-
Demodectic Mange (Demodicosis)
Demodectic mange is caused by Demodex mites living in hair follicles. It is extremely common in Labrador puppies and young dogs across India, especially in hot, humid climates. You'll notice patchy hair loss, redness, and skin thickening — often starting around the eyes and paws. Amitraz is a first-line treatment for generalised demodicosis (per standard veterinary dermatology protocols), used at a slightly higher dilution (3–4ml per litre) than the tick/flea dose. A vet diagnosis is essential before treating mange.
-
Sarcoptic Mange (Scabies)
Sarcoptic mange is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei mites and is intensely contagious — it can spread to other pets and even to humans. Indian stray dogs and recently adopted rescue dogs frequently arrive with sarcoptic infestations. Ridd, under vet guidance, is an effective and affordable treatment option that works by cutting oxygen supply to burrowing mites deep in the skin.
How Does Ridd Work? — Mechanism of Action
-
Amitraz belongs to the formamidine class of ectoparasiticides. Unlike organophosphates or pyrethroids, amitraz acts by selectively interacting with the octopamine receptors and dopamine pathways in the nervous systems of ticks, mites, and fleas — receptors that do not exist in mammals, which is why amitraz is considered low-risk to dogs at correct dosages.
-
In practical terms, Amitraz causes hyperexcitation of the parasite's nervous system, leading to paralysis and death within hours of application. For ticks, this means detachment from your dog's skin typically begins within 4–6 hours of a correctly diluted dip application. For Demodex mites, multiple weekly treatments (typically 4–6 weeks as prescribed by your vet) are needed to clear a generalised infestation.
-
Duration of protective effect per dip: 7 days for tick/flea control under moderate infestation conditions. Your vet may recommend more frequent applications in severe infestations or during peak monsoon tick season.
Dosage & Application Guide
Always dilute Ridd before use. Never apply the concentrate directly to your dog's skin.
|
Application / Condition |
Ridd Concentrate (per litre of water) |
Frequency |
Notes |
|
Ticks & Fleas (all sizes) |
2 ml per litre |
Once weekly |
Standard dilution — all adult dogs |
|
Mange (Demodicosis / Sarcoptic) |
3–4 ml per litre |
Once weekly (vet-prescribed) |
Higher dilution — vet supervision required |
|
Small breeds (Shih Tzu, Pom, etc.) |
Half standard dose |
Once weekly |
Reduced dose for toy breeds — consult vet |
|
Puppies under 4 months |
DO NOT USE |
— |
Not recommended; consult vet for alternatives |
Step-by-Step Application Instructions
-
Clip or trim hair in heavily infested areas to improve penetration.
-
Bathe your dog with a mild shampoo and rinse thoroughly.
-
Prepare diluted Ridd solution in a bucket using the ratios above.
-
Starting from the head and ears, pour and scrub the solution over your dog's entire body.
-
Let the solution air-dry — do NOT rinse off after application.
-
Prevent your dog from licking the coat until fully dry. A neck collar may help.
-
Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
Missed Dose Protocol: If you miss a weekly application, apply as soon as you remember. Do not double the dose. Continue with the regular weekly schedule. Contact your vet if the infestation appears to worsen between treatments.
⚠️ Do Not Apply Undiluted Concentrate
Ridd is a concentrated solution and must always be diluted with water before use. Applying the raw concentrate directly to your dog's skin can cause severe irritation and toxicity. Always follow dilution ratios exactly as prescribed.
Side Effects
Amitraz is well-tolerated in dogs at recommended doses. Side effects are uncommon when the product is correctly diluted and applied under vet guidance. Here is what to watch for, structured by frequency:
|
Frequency |
Side Effects |
What to Do |
|
Common |
Mild sedation/drowsiness (transient) |
Monitor — usually resolves within 2–4 hours. Ensure your dog rests in a calm, shaded area. |
|
Common |
Temporary skin redness at the application site |
Normal in dogs with sensitive skin. Resolves without intervention in most cases. |
|
Uncommon |
Bradycardia (slowed heart rate), hypothermia |
Seek veterinary attention immediately. Likely due to overdose or incorrect concentration. |
|
Uncommon |
Ataxia (loss of coordination), tremors |
Contact your vet immediately — indicates the concentration used was too high. |
|
Rare |
Severe vomiting, excessive salivation, and collapse |
Emergency — visit a clinic immediately. This indicates Amitraz toxicity. |
|
Rare |
Hypoglycaemia in toy/small breeds |
Especially in Chihuahuas/Yorkies — use reduced dosage and monitor blood sugar levels. |
⚠️ Clinical Safety Notice — Consult Your Vet Immediately If:
Your dog shows signs of unusual sedation, tremors, difficulty breathing, pale gums, or vomiting within 2 hours of application. Amitraz toxicity, though uncommon at correct dosages, requires prompt veterinary assessment. Keep the product packaging with you when you visit the clinic.
Contraindications & Drug Interactions
-
Do NOT use on puppies under 4 months of age.
-
Use with caution in Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, and other toy breeds — use half the standard dose.
-
Avoid use in diabetic dogs — amitraz can cause transient hypoglycaemia.
-
Do NOT use on cats or rabbits — amitraz is toxic to felines and lagomorphs.
-
Avoid use in dogs with known hypersensitivity to amitraz or formamidines.
-
Do NOT combine with other MAO inhibitors or alpha-2 adrenergic agonists (e.g., medetomidine used in anaesthesia) — potentially dangerous drug interaction.
-
Caution in pregnant or lactating dogs — consult your vet before use.
-
Do NOT apply near open wounds, broken skin, or inflamed lesions without vet advice.
⚠️ NEVER Use Ridd on Cats
Amitraz is acutely toxic to cats, rabbits, and other small mammals. If you have multiple pets, strictly isolate your dog after application and prevent any contact with cats or small animals until the coat is fully dry. Store the product well out of reach of all animals.
Storage Instructions
-
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
-
Keep the bottle tightly sealed after each use.
-
Store at temperatures below 30°C — avoid storing in bathrooms or areas with high humidity.
-
Keep out of reach of children and other pets.
-
Do not store near food, feed, or drinking water.
-
Dispose of empty bottles responsibly — do not reuse for other purposes.
-
Shelf life: as indicated on the packaging. Do not use after the expiry date.
Substitutes & Alternatives — Comparison Table
Use this table to understand how Ridd compares to other commonly prescribed tick and flea treatments available in India.
|
Product |
Active Ingredient(s) |
Targets |
Protection Duration |
Form |
Rx Required? |
Best For |
|
Ridd |
Amitraz 12.5% |
Ticks, Fleas, Mange Mites |
7 days per wash |
Dip/Wash |
Yes |
Budget-conscious; mange; heavy infestations |
|
NexGard |
Afoxolaner |
Ticks, Fleas |
30 days |
Oral chewable |
Yes |
Convenience: dogs that dislike bathing |
|
Bravecto |
Fluralaner |
Ticks, Fleas |
3 months (ticks) |
Oral / Spot-on |
Yes |
Long protection; low-frequency dosing |
|
Frontline Plus |
Fipronil + S-Methoprene |
Ticks, Fleas, Lice |
30 days |
Spot-on |
Yes |
Broad-spectrum; light infestations |
|
Extick |
Amitraz Dip Concentrate |
Ticks, Fleas, Mange Mites |
7 days per wash |
Dip/Wash |
Yes |
Alternative amitraz brand; similar to Ridd |
Vet Also Recommends
Complete your dog's parasite protection plan with these vet-recommended products, available on Supertails:
-
Explore our curated collection of Dog Deworming Products
-
Explore our curated collection of Dog Tick & Flea Products
-
Explore our complete collection of Dog Skincare Products
When ticks, fleas, or mange are making your dog's life miserable, you need a treatment that works — not one that sounds impressive on a packet. Petcare Ridd Anti Tick & Flea Solution gives India's pet parents a clinically proven, vet-trusted, and genuinely affordable amitraz dip that's been clearing tick and mange infestations in Indian dogs for decades. With Supertails, you get authentic stock, same-day or 24-hour delivery across Bengaluru, Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, and Chennai, and a Supertails vet on call to guide your treatment.
FAQs
How do you use Ridd anti-tick solution for dogs?
Dilute 2ml of Ridd in every litre of water for tick and flea control, or 3–4ml per litre for mange. Bathe your dog first with shampoo, then apply the diluted solution from head to tail, scrubbing into the coat. Do not rinse off — let it air-dry. Repeat weekly or as directed by your vet.
What is Amitraz dip solution used for in dogs?
Amitraz dip solution, like Ridd, is used to treat tick infestations, flea infestations, demodectic mange (Demodex mites), and sarcoptic mange (Sarcoptes scabiei) in dogs. It belongs to the formamidine class of ectoparasiticides and works by disrupting the nervous system of parasites, causing paralysis and death.
Is Amitraz safe for all dog breeds?
Ridd is safe for most adult dog breeds at recommended dilutions. However, toy breeds such as Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, and Poodles require half the standard dose due to higher sensitivity. It must NOT be used on puppies under 4 months of age. Consult your vet before using Ridd on diabetic or pregnant dogs.
How much Ridd solution should I dilute in water?
For tick and flea control, dilute 2ml of Ridd in 1 litre of water. For mange treatment, use 3–4ml per litre. Always dilute accurately — under-dilution risks toxicity, and over-dilution reduces efficacy. Use a measuring syringe for precision. Never apply the concentrate undiluted.
Can Ridd be used on puppies?
No. Ridd Amitraz solution should NOT be used on puppies younger than 4 months. Young puppies have immature liver function and are significantly more susceptible to amitraz toxicity. If your puppy has a tick or flea infestation, consult a Supertails vet immediately for a puppy-safe alternative.




Description
Petcare Ridd (Amitraz) Anti Tick, Flea & Mange Solution for Dogs
Petcare Ridd Anti Tick & Flea Solution is India's most trusted amitraz dip solution for the effective treatment of ticks, fleas, and mange in dogs. Marketed by Provimi Animal Nutrition India Pvt. Ltd., this veterinary-grade ectoparasiticide contains Amitraz I.P. (Vet) 12.5% w/v — a clinically proven active ingredient used by vets across India to fight the brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus), fleas, and mites, including those causing demodectic and sarcoptic mange. Whether your Labrador, Indie dog, German Shepherd, or Beagle is scratching from a seasonal tick infestation or your vet has prescribed it for mange, Ridd gives you a concentrated, dilutable, and cost-effective solution — available in 6ml, 15ml, and 60ml on Supertails with verified vet oversight.
What Is Petcare Ridd Amitraz Solution?
-
Ridd is a liquid concentrate ectoparasiticide belonging to the formamidine chemical class. Each 2ml of the solution contains Amitraz I.P. (Vet) at 12.5% w/v in a water-soluble carrier. You dilute the concentrate with water before applying it to your dog as a wash or dip — making it far more economical than most monthly spot-ons.
-
The product is manufactured by Makam Pharmachem, Bengaluru, and marketed by Provimi Animal Nutrition India Pvt. Ltd., one of India's established animal health companies. Ridd has been a vet-recommended staple in Indian pet clinics for decades and remains one of the most prescribed amitraz dip concentrates in the country.
What Does Ridd Treat? — Conditions & Uses
Ridd is prescribed for four main external parasite conditions in dogs. Each condition is especially relevant given India's climate and the parasites commonly found across Indian metros and rural areas.
-
Tick Infestations — Including the Brown Dog Tick
The brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus) is the most common tick affecting dogs across India — found in homes, parks, and kennels from Delhi to Chennai. In Mumbai and Bengaluru, tick burdens peak during and after the monsoon. Untreated tick infestations are dangerous: they transmit Ehrlichia canis (canine tick fever), Babesia, and other blood parasites that can be life-threatening. Ridd's Amitraz disrupts tick nervous systems within hours of a correctly diluted dip, providing rapid relief and reducing transmission risk. (Reference: Provimi prescribing information for Ridd Amitraz Dip Concentrate)
-
Flea Infestations — Especially During the Indian Monsoon Season
Fleas thrive in warm, humid conditions — which means your dog is at peak flea risk during India's June–September monsoon season. Fleas cause intense itching, skin inflammation, and can transmit tapeworms. Indian apartment dogs — Shih Tzus, Pomeranians, Lhasa Apsos — often suffer from heavy flea loads because owners don't realise how quickly fleas reproduce indoors. Ridd's amitraz wash reaches fleas at every life stage present on your dog's body and coat.
-
Demodectic Mange (Demodicosis)
Demodectic mange is caused by Demodex mites living in hair follicles. It is extremely common in Labrador puppies and young dogs across India, especially in hot, humid climates. You'll notice patchy hair loss, redness, and skin thickening — often starting around the eyes and paws. Amitraz is a first-line treatment for generalised demodicosis (per standard veterinary dermatology protocols), used at a slightly higher dilution (3–4ml per litre) than the tick/flea dose. A vet diagnosis is essential before treating mange.
-
Sarcoptic Mange (Scabies)
Sarcoptic mange is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei mites and is intensely contagious — it can spread to other pets and even to humans. Indian stray dogs and recently adopted rescue dogs frequently arrive with sarcoptic infestations. Ridd, under vet guidance, is an effective and affordable treatment option that works by cutting oxygen supply to burrowing mites deep in the skin.
How Does Ridd Work? — Mechanism of Action
-
Amitraz belongs to the formamidine class of ectoparasiticides. Unlike organophosphates or pyrethroids, amitraz acts by selectively interacting with the octopamine receptors and dopamine pathways in the nervous systems of ticks, mites, and fleas — receptors that do not exist in mammals, which is why amitraz is considered low-risk to dogs at correct dosages.
-
In practical terms, Amitraz causes hyperexcitation of the parasite's nervous system, leading to paralysis and death within hours of application. For ticks, this means detachment from your dog's skin typically begins within 4–6 hours of a correctly diluted dip application. For Demodex mites, multiple weekly treatments (typically 4–6 weeks as prescribed by your vet) are needed to clear a generalised infestation.
-
Duration of protective effect per dip: 7 days for tick/flea control under moderate infestation conditions. Your vet may recommend more frequent applications in severe infestations or during peak monsoon tick season.
Dosage & Application Guide
Always dilute Ridd before use. Never apply the concentrate directly to your dog's skin.
|
Application / Condition |
Ridd Concentrate (per litre of water) |
Frequency |
Notes |
|
Ticks & Fleas (all sizes) |
2 ml per litre |
Once weekly |
Standard dilution — all adult dogs |
|
Mange (Demodicosis / Sarcoptic) |
3–4 ml per litre |
Once weekly (vet-prescribed) |
Higher dilution — vet supervision required |
|
Small breeds (Shih Tzu, Pom, etc.) |
Half standard dose |
Once weekly |
Reduced dose for toy breeds — consult vet |
|
Puppies under 4 months |
DO NOT USE |
— |
Not recommended; consult vet for alternatives |
Step-by-Step Application Instructions
-
Clip or trim hair in heavily infested areas to improve penetration.
-
Bathe your dog with a mild shampoo and rinse thoroughly.
-
Prepare diluted Ridd solution in a bucket using the ratios above.
-
Starting from the head and ears, pour and scrub the solution over your dog's entire body.
-
Let the solution air-dry — do NOT rinse off after application.
-
Prevent your dog from licking the coat until fully dry. A neck collar may help.
-
Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
Missed Dose Protocol: If you miss a weekly application, apply as soon as you remember. Do not double the dose. Continue with the regular weekly schedule. Contact your vet if the infestation appears to worsen between treatments.
⚠️ Do Not Apply Undiluted Concentrate
Ridd is a concentrated solution and must always be diluted with water before use. Applying the raw concentrate directly to your dog's skin can cause severe irritation and toxicity. Always follow dilution ratios exactly as prescribed.
Side Effects
Amitraz is well-tolerated in dogs at recommended doses. Side effects are uncommon when the product is correctly diluted and applied under vet guidance. Here is what to watch for, structured by frequency:
|
Frequency |
Side Effects |
What to Do |
|
Common |
Mild sedation/drowsiness (transient) |
Monitor — usually resolves within 2–4 hours. Ensure your dog rests in a calm, shaded area. |
|
Common |
Temporary skin redness at the application site |
Normal in dogs with sensitive skin. Resolves without intervention in most cases. |
|
Uncommon |
Bradycardia (slowed heart rate), hypothermia |
Seek veterinary attention immediately. Likely due to overdose or incorrect concentration. |
|
Uncommon |
Ataxia (loss of coordination), tremors |
Contact your vet immediately — indicates the concentration used was too high. |
|
Rare |
Severe vomiting, excessive salivation, and collapse |
Emergency — visit a clinic immediately. This indicates Amitraz toxicity. |
|
Rare |
Hypoglycaemia in toy/small breeds |
Especially in Chihuahuas/Yorkies — use reduced dosage and monitor blood sugar levels. |
⚠️ Clinical Safety Notice — Consult Your Vet Immediately If:
Your dog shows signs of unusual sedation, tremors, difficulty breathing, pale gums, or vomiting within 2 hours of application. Amitraz toxicity, though uncommon at correct dosages, requires prompt veterinary assessment. Keep the product packaging with you when you visit the clinic.
Contraindications & Drug Interactions
-
Do NOT use on puppies under 4 months of age.
-
Use with caution in Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, and other toy breeds — use half the standard dose.
-
Avoid use in diabetic dogs — amitraz can cause transient hypoglycaemia.
-
Do NOT use on cats or rabbits — amitraz is toxic to felines and lagomorphs.
-
Avoid use in dogs with known hypersensitivity to amitraz or formamidines.
-
Do NOT combine with other MAO inhibitors or alpha-2 adrenergic agonists (e.g., medetomidine used in anaesthesia) — potentially dangerous drug interaction.
-
Caution in pregnant or lactating dogs — consult your vet before use.
-
Do NOT apply near open wounds, broken skin, or inflamed lesions without vet advice.
⚠️ NEVER Use Ridd on Cats
Amitraz is acutely toxic to cats, rabbits, and other small mammals. If you have multiple pets, strictly isolate your dog after application and prevent any contact with cats or small animals until the coat is fully dry. Store the product well out of reach of all animals.
Storage Instructions
-
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
-
Keep the bottle tightly sealed after each use.
-
Store at temperatures below 30°C — avoid storing in bathrooms or areas with high humidity.
-
Keep out of reach of children and other pets.
-
Do not store near food, feed, or drinking water.
-
Dispose of empty bottles responsibly — do not reuse for other purposes.
-
Shelf life: as indicated on the packaging. Do not use after the expiry date.
Substitutes & Alternatives — Comparison Table
Use this table to understand how Ridd compares to other commonly prescribed tick and flea treatments available in India.
|
Product |
Active Ingredient(s) |
Targets |
Protection Duration |
Form |
Rx Required? |
Best For |
|
Ridd |
Amitraz 12.5% |
Ticks, Fleas, Mange Mites |
7 days per wash |
Dip/Wash |
Yes |
Budget-conscious; mange; heavy infestations |
|
NexGard |
Afoxolaner |
Ticks, Fleas |
30 days |
Oral chewable |
Yes |
Convenience: dogs that dislike bathing |
|
Bravecto |
Fluralaner |
Ticks, Fleas |
3 months (ticks) |
Oral / Spot-on |
Yes |
Long protection; low-frequency dosing |
|
Frontline Plus |
Fipronil + S-Methoprene |
Ticks, Fleas, Lice |
30 days |
Spot-on |
Yes |
Broad-spectrum; light infestations |
|
Extick |
Amitraz Dip Concentrate |
Ticks, Fleas, Mange Mites |
7 days per wash |
Dip/Wash |
Yes |
Alternative amitraz brand; similar to Ridd |
Vet Also Recommends
Complete your dog's parasite protection plan with these vet-recommended products, available on Supertails:
-
Explore our curated collection of Dog Deworming Products
-
Explore our curated collection of Dog Tick & Flea Products
-
Explore our complete collection of Dog Skincare Products
When ticks, fleas, or mange are making your dog's life miserable, you need a treatment that works — not one that sounds impressive on a packet. Petcare Ridd Anti Tick & Flea Solution gives India's pet parents a clinically proven, vet-trusted, and genuinely affordable amitraz dip that's been clearing tick and mange infestations in Indian dogs for decades. With Supertails, you get authentic stock, same-day or 24-hour delivery across Bengaluru, Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, and Chennai, and a Supertails vet on call to guide your treatment.
FAQs
How do you use Ridd anti-tick solution for dogs?
Dilute 2ml of Ridd in every litre of water for tick and flea control, or 3–4ml per litre for mange. Bathe your dog first with shampoo, then apply the diluted solution from head to tail, scrubbing into the coat. Do not rinse off — let it air-dry. Repeat weekly or as directed by your vet.
What is Amitraz dip solution used for in dogs?
Amitraz dip solution, like Ridd, is used to treat tick infestations, flea infestations, demodectic mange (Demodex mites), and sarcoptic mange (Sarcoptes scabiei) in dogs. It belongs to the formamidine class of ectoparasiticides and works by disrupting the nervous system of parasites, causing paralysis and death.
Is Amitraz safe for all dog breeds?
Ridd is safe for most adult dog breeds at recommended dilutions. However, toy breeds such as Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, and Poodles require half the standard dose due to higher sensitivity. It must NOT be used on puppies under 4 months of age. Consult your vet before using Ridd on diabetic or pregnant dogs.
How much Ridd solution should I dilute in water?
For tick and flea control, dilute 2ml of Ridd in 1 litre of water. For mange treatment, use 3–4ml per litre. Always dilute accurately — under-dilution risks toxicity, and over-dilution reduces efficacy. Use a measuring syringe for precision. Never apply the concentrate undiluted.
Can Ridd be used on puppies?
No. Ridd Amitraz solution should NOT be used on puppies younger than 4 months. Young puppies have immature liver function and are significantly more susceptible to amitraz toxicity. If your puppy has a tick or flea infestation, consult a Supertails vet immediately for a puppy-safe alternative.



















