one spot-on treatment that you give a large dog can kill up to 25 million bees. So this dose that

you're giving a retriever, a Labrador that you're putting on the back of their neck, that volume of

toxin will kill 25 million bees.

Welcome to the Absolute Dog Sex and a Squirrel podcast.

I'm Lauren Langman.

I'm one of the world's leading dog trainers and it's my mission to help owners become their dog's top priority.

In each episode, you'll discover how to gain trust and communicate with your dog like never before,

creating unbreakable bonds that make you the most exciting part of their world.

Okay, we're talking bug and this is the time of year for bug because for me, what I've really noticed is, you know what, I dropped off using my bug powder, not because I just kind of, I've been using Shroom, and I've been using Flexi, and I've

been using some other bits. And, oh my goodness, I saw the difference. I saw way more ticks.

We've suddenly become a little bit warm or warmer. The UK is heating up. I've upped my

bug treatment. I use a.k-9 bug. I use my bug canine spray. And I do use

tick twisters if I ever do get any ticks. I use my bug balm. And I also use pro-bio and shroom.

Now, why are we taking a natural route instead of maybe going down the spot on treatment?

Because I know you do the same, I do the same,

we certainly avoid, and especially for me the bug powder in their food, it's just such a great

smell. But why are we doing it? What's it actually about what are we trying to not do?

Basically, we're trying to not put chemicals into our animals. So they use spot-on treatments,

the tablets that the vets give you to put into your

dogs, they're basically the tick, the flea, it has to attach to the dog to actually get killed.

And what bug does is it stops your dog from even being attractive to those things. So it's a

preventative. It's going to stop it from

...