
photo: donnierayjones
There’s a huge need for safer products for our pets and many dog lovers are coming up with their own formula for success and I think they’re going to be the game changers. The companies that force the giants to take a look at their own practices and either step in line or get out of the way.
Introducing Matthew Mills…
One such person is Matthew Mills. He is the man behind Nature-cide. Matthew was originally asked to help with a formula to repel snakes and he ended up reformulating “a better product with multiple essential oils” which was effective and not just against snakes. “The new formulation seemed to knock down every insect it came in contact with. The owners of the Ranches made comments about how Ants, Crickets, Fly’s seemed to just disappear…….One thing led to another now we have a whole line of natural Insecticides/Pesticides and repellents.”
Toxic is Toxic and it’s likely to cause cancer…
I’ve read that using spot treatments can shorten a dog’s life by 25%. Matthew shares that “poison is poison, if it says its Toxic, it’s likely going to cause Cancer….I live on a half-acre property and have four dogs & two cats. I don’t use a Spot treatment on myself or my family, I use Nature-Cide, my animals are my family as well, 100% natural and effective….Reports of Dogs and Cats developing Cancer is increasing every year, I’m just not willing to keep using poisons, when effective alternatives are right in front of me.”
Why are veterinarians selling spot treatments?
If you’ve been to your local veterinarian’s office, you may see that they’re still promoting spot treatments. The companies are still claiming that these products are safe and we, as consumers, trust that they are telling us the truth. The jury may still be out on the damage these treatments cause, so they may believe that these products are safe. If there’s a safer alternative available, why not try it out instead?
How long does Nature-Cide last?
The spot treatments last 30 to 60 days. Nature-cide is $20 for a 32 oz bottle and is used daily (or as needed) and is expected to last “well over a month.” Right now, I spray our dogs down with a non toxic treatment every other day and we haven’t had any issues.
Can it be used on puppies?
Absolutely! “You can start using Nature-Cide at 6 weeks without any fear…Like anything you give to a young family member, keep an eye out for any allergic reactions is really the only fear that anyone should have….We still have not heard of anyone being allergic to our Nature-Cide product, but just like being allergic to Strawberry’s, you never know and should always be aware.”
Purchase Nature-Cide for your family today!
Matthew A. Mills
Mr. Mills has been the President and Chief Executive Officer of Pacific Shore Holdings, Inc. since inception. Mr. Mills, the Company’s Visionary, utilizes and implements his knowledge in product development, operations, business development, marketing and capital raising to position the Company for the public market. Mr. Mills’ prior positions with the publicly traded company Bidz.com as the Chief Operating Officer and Investor Relations Director has been featured on CNN, CBS Radio, The Los Angeles Business Journal, The Wall Street Reporter, C-Net and many others.






















July 20, 2012 at 10:59 am
I have read that using lemon/water combo and spraying it on dogs keeps fleas/ticks from biting them. And also adding garlic (small amount) to their diet does the same. . .
July 20, 2012 at 11:14 am
Hi Sarah
I’ve heard that about the lemons too. But I’m not certain how they do against mosquitoes. It’s funny how many things we have to consider.
I try and stay away from garlic. Some vets say a teeny amount is okay, but my vet was adamant that I should avoid garlic and onions so I do. It’s hard to know what’s right, because I’ve seen the garlic tablets at the pet store – are they safe or not?
Kimberly
Twitter: thefurmom
October 13, 2012 at 3:24 pm
Earlier this summer, I made a flea spray out of steeped lemons in water. My little guys didn’t like the smell, so I added some sprigs of fresh rosemary. That made it tolerable for them.
The spray worked pretty well. I combined it with some DE sprinkled around their stuff.
My whole house smelled like I was making a big chicken roast dinner though.
(dofollow)
Jud Coleson recently published..Natural Flea Treatment For Cats
October 13, 2012 at 3:21 pm
I try to do as many “natural” things as I can for my pets, but I haven’t come across this product before. I’ll have to look into it. Thanks!
October 13, 2012 at 4:17 pm
We used a nontoxic treatment for the first time this summer and it worked! Not one flea. We didn’t even bother to treat our cats, who are indoor only. I’m now a convert!
Twitter: thefurmom