Features
Kills
How to Apply FRONTLINE Gold for Cats:
REMOVE One Easy-to-Use Applicator from package and hold in an upright position pointed away from your face.
TWIST Dispensing Tip Clockwise about ½ turn while pushing down to break tube’s seal. Do not remove the dispensing tip.
POSITION the Dispensing Tip on Cat’s Back between the shoulder blades. Use dispensing tip of the tube to part cat’s hair so that the product will be applied at skin level. Squeeze applicator, applying entire contents in a single spot on the cat’s skin. Separate the treated cat from other pets for 24 hours after treatment has been applied.
Find a Retailer
How does FRONTLINE® Gold for Cats work?
FRONTLINE® Gold for Cats spreads from the single point of application, rapidly covering the entire cat and localizing in the hair, on the surface of the skin, and in the sebaceous glands. These glands act as a reservoir, continuously replenishing FRONTLINE Gold for Cats onto the skin and hair coat, so it keeps working even if the cat gets wet.
Is there a weight or age requirement to give my cat FRONTLINE Gold?
In general, FRONTLINE Gold for Cats is typically acceptable for use in cats that are at least 8 weeks old and weigh at least 1.5 pounds (approximately 0.75 kilograms).
To ensure the proper use of FRONTLINE Gold for your cat, it’s essential to read and follow the instructions on the product label carefully, as there may be variations in age and weight requirements depending on the specific formulation.
If you have concerns or questions about using FRONTLINE Gold for your cat, especially if your cat is very young, very small, or has specific health issues, it’s a good idea to consult with your veterinarian for guidance on the appropriate use of the product.
How long does a dose of FRONTLINE Gold last, and how often should I treat my cat?
One dose (pipette) of FRONTLINE Gold for Cats should be applied once per month to protect against fleas and ticks. Year-round application is essential for pets in many parts of the country.
Further Education
When cats get bitten by fleas, they experience a lot of itchiness, annoyance, and discomfort. But did you know the dangers of fleas go beyond...
All cats are at risk of getting fleas—yes, even if your cat lives indoors. There are many ways your indoor cat can get fleas, from moving into a new...
Ticks are parasites that feed on blood hosts. Although they look insect-like, ticks are a type of arachnid. They have eight legs, like a spider, and...