Dimethicone Pest Control Spray 750 ml for Poultry
Dimethicone pest-control spray by Francodex (750 ml), free of pesticides and chemical insecticides. It works mechanically: the dimethicone coats the parasites — red mites in particular — so they can no longer move and drop off within minutes.
- Mechanical action, no chemical insecticide
- Effective on adults, larvae and eggs
- For poultry and all types of birds — 750 ml
Description
Getting rid of red mites, without chemical insecticide
The Francodex dimethicone pest-control spray contains no pesticide or chemical insecticide: it works through a purely mechanical action on external parasites. The dimethicone acts like a trap that coats the parasites — red mites in particular — so they can no longer move and drop off the animal within minutes.
Because its action is mechanical rather than chemical, it remains effective on adult parasites as well as on larvae and eggs, and is suitable for all types of birds.
Composition and directions for use
| Volume | 750 ml |
| Composition | Dimethicone 38 g/l, Aloe vera 5 g/l |
| Target | Red mites and other external parasites (adults, larvae, eggs) |
| Animals | Poultry and all types of birds |
| Application | Spray onto the plumage, from 10 cm, until the feathers are slightly damp |
| Reapplication | Every 10 days if needed |
Frequently asked questions
Is this spray dangerous for my hens?
Its action is mechanical, with no chemical insecticide; the aloe vera in the formula also helps to soothe the skin. Keep to the spraying distance (10 cm) and lightly dampen the plumage.
How often should it be applied?
Reapply every 10 days if needed, until the parasites that hatch after the first treatment have been eliminated.
Does it work on eggs and larvae?
Yes. As it works mechanically rather than chemically, it is active at every stage: adults, larvae and eggs.
Can I use it on birds other than hens?
Yes, it is suitable for all types of birds; it is its mechanical mode of action that makes it versatile.
☞ Red mites in the hen house?
Our guide explains how to spot them (evening test), why you treat 3 times 7 days apart and which product to use on the hens or in the coop.