Johnson's - Tea Tree Skin Calm Spray - 150ml

✔ Suitable for or dogs and puppies.

✔ Contains Lavender Oil and Aloe Vera.

✔ Helps to soothe and calm itchy skin, e.g. from flea and other insect bites.

✔ Can also be used for minor wounds, abrasions and dry or inflamed skin conditions.

✔ Also contains Tea Tree Oil which has been traditionally used for its anti-bacterial properties.

✔ Helps promote natural healing.

Directions for Use:

• Shake well before use.

• Part your dog's fur to allow the spray to penetrate to the skin.

• Apply the spray lightly, twice daily to the area to be treated.

• Avoid eyes, other sensitive areas and broken skin.

• Comb or brush coat back into place and towel lightly to remove any excess spray.

• Animals should not be allowed to groom until this has been done and the coat is dry.

• Continue to apply for a few days after symptoms have disappeared, but if symptoms persist or appear, consult a Veterinary Surgeon promptly.

• Discontinue use if sensitivity or any allergic reaction occurs.

Further Information:

• Flea infestation is often the cause of skin irritation and constant scratching.

• Therefore, pets and their environment should be treated with suitable flea control products.

Operator Warnings:

• Do not breathe spray mist.

• Avoid contact with eyes.

• If eye contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with clean water.

• Wash hands after use.

• Keep away from food, drink and food preparartion surfaces.

• Keep out of reach of children.

• For external use only.

• Do not store above 25°C.

Contains: Tea Tree Oil, Lavender Oil and Aloe Vera.

Specifications:

• Bottle Size: 150ml
  

• SPR Product Code: JN0232
  

• Barcode: 5000476010232

Johnson's Veterinary
Since their first product was released in 1921, Johnson's Veterinary have been working tirelessly to bring pet owners the best and most innovative pet care products.This reputation still holds true today, with many new products still being introduced into the ever expanding pet care market. Johnson’s has made huge investments in marketing and advertising since the beginning of the new millennium and is now regarded as the dominant force in pet health products available in pet shops and garden centres.