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Topic Dog Boards / Health / ticks in Scotland
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- By chaumsong Date 14.11.20 03:40 UTC Upvotes 1

> They are attracted to carbon monoxide given off by host animals.   Perhaps you have a heavy breather.


Certainly not my dogs, they're racing fit sighthounds... OMG what if it's my heavy breathing attracting the ticks to the dogs! :lol:
- By 91052 [gb] Date 14.11.20 10:05 UTC Upvotes 2
Ha, just noticed, it should have read carbon dioxide.  Not many of us are exhaling carbon monoxide I hope.:grin:
- By furriefriends Date 14.11.20 10:19 UTC Upvotes 1
:eek: that would be novel
- By chaumsong Date 14.11.20 18:01 UTC
Good editing job, still makes sense to read through :cool:
- By Hoggie [gb] Date 14.11.20 18:35 UTC
Great job Satincollie:  All that nastiness removed :grin:
- By flattiemum [gb] Date 20.11.20 10:18 UTC
We are in the Scottish Borders and I've had ticks every month of the year! Granted they are much less common from November to February but we still get the odd one. Mind you we do live in the woods so that might have a lot to do with it. i treat with Advantix in the spring/Summer but just take the odd ones off so that I am not putting too much chemical on them all year round.
- By onetwothreefour Date 20.11.20 11:24 UTC
Thanks flattiemum - am I right you have flatties?! Just so I know what hair length we are talking about...
- By flattiemum [gb] Date 20.11.20 11:26 UTC
Yes how did you guess that:smile:
- By onetwothreefour Date 20.11.20 11:41 UTC
:grin:
Topic Dog Boards / Health / ticks in Scotland
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