Tick and Flea Treatment

Ridding Your Best Friends of Pests

Tick & Flea Treatment in Cary

As furry animals, one of the most common health risks your pets can faces is being bombarded by fleas and ticks. In North Carolina, we have year-round exposure to them. Luckily, Mayfair Animal Hospital is devoted to keeping your pets on prevention as a part of our extensive wellness care. Our tick and flea treatment in Cary is part of the many services that make us the Neighborhood Favorite of Nextdoor.com. We can give you parasite control options today.

To learn more information about our parasite control treatment, call (919) 467-6146 to book an appointment.

How to Know When Your Pet Has Fleas or Ticks

Fleas are the most common parasite to bug your furry friends. They feed on blood and are always outside, sharing the environment with household pets who’ve been taken out on walks. Ticks also feed on blood and can cause many diseases with their biting.

Your pet may have fleas if they experience the following symptoms:

Alternatively, your pet might have ticks if they experience complications, including:

While fleas and ticks can produce seemingly small complications for your poor friend, infections can escalate and turn into serious diseases if not treated properly. You need to bring in your pets for parasite protection to ensure this will never happen.

We Provide Parasite Protection in Our Wellness Care

Mayfair Animal Hospital offers multiple options for prevention and control of both external and internal parasites so we can rid your pet of bugs, for good. Fleas can lay up to 50 eggs per day, which is why it’s important for us to begin your pet’s wellness care as soon as possible.

Our parasite control options include:

We run our tests during your companion’s checkup each year so we can keep them safe. Our team is proud to serve the furry residents of Cary, Morrisville, Raleigh, Apex, Holly Springs, and the surrounding areas with our tick and flea treatment.

Call us at (919) 467-6146 to book an appointment for your cat or dog today.