Aristopet Mite and Lice Spray Plus Insect Growth Regulator
Best Before 28/02/2026
Product Description
Aristopet Bird Mite and Lice Spray plus Insect Growth Regulator controls avian mites, lice, biting insects, houseflies, mosquitoes, cockroaches and spiders found in the birds’ environment. Does not treat Scaly Face Mites.
- Low Toxicity
- Safe for Use
- Controls Bird Mites and Lice
- Provides Up to 6 Weeks of Protection
Contains Methoprene; preventing the growth of insects for up to 6 weeks
Aristopet Bird Mite and Lice Spray is an effective, easy to use mite spray suitable for bids of all sizes
How to Use
To control Avian Mite (Dermanyssus spp., Ornithonyssus spp.) and Lice (order Mallophaga): Before application remove all feed and water from the cage. Spray directly onto bird by holding spray 30 - 40cm from the bird. Avoid spraying in eyes, do not spray birds in confined spaces.
For the environment: Spray aviary, perches and nest boxes thoroughly, allow nest boxes to dry before using. One spray should give up to six weeks protection.
Active Ingredients
1.25g/L Permethrin 25:75
6.25 g/L Piperonyl Butoxide
20mg/L Methoprene
APVMA Registration NO: 60061
For Animal Treatment Only
Safety First
Please always supervise your feathered friend when introducing new toys or accessories, and check them daily. If any item becomes damaged or unsafe, remove it straight away. Remember, this isn’t a toy for children.
A Note on Colours and Designs
We do our best to show accurate images of each product, but the colours and designs might look slightly different in person. This could be due to your screen settings, lighting, or small variations in the product finish over time. Unless stated otherwise, accessories shown in the images aren’t included.
Important Information
The details we provide are for general guidance and aren’t a replacement for advice from a qualified vet. For personalised advice about your pet’s health, please consult your veterinarian. We’re not veterinary professionals, and any reliance on this information is at your own discretion. If your pet has a medical issue, contact your vet as soon as possible.
