Spotinor Spot-on

Spotinor is a deltamethrin spot on solution for the treatment and prevention of infestations by lice and flies on cattle- ticks, lice, keds and established blowfly strike on sheep and lice and ticks on lambs.

Target Species: Sheep

  • Active Ingredient

    Each ml contains: Deltamethrin 10 mg

  • Pharmaceutical Form

    Spot-On Solution A clear pale gold oily liquid

  • Indications

    For the treatment and prevention of infestations by lice and flies on cattle- ticks, lice, keds and established blowfly strike on sheep and lice and ticks on lambs. On cattle: For the treatment and prevention of infestations by both sucking and biting lice, including Bovicola bovis, Solenopotes capillatus, Linognathus vituli and Haematopinus eurysternus in beef and dairy cattle. Also as an aid in the treatment and prevention of infestations of both biting and nuisance flies including Haematobia irritans, Stomoxys calcitrans, Musca species and Hydrotaea irritans. On sheep: For the treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks Ixodes ricinus and by lice (Linognathus ovillus, Bovicola ovis), keds (Melophagus ovinus) and established blowfly strike (usually Lucilia spp). On lambs: For the treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks Ixodes ricinus and by lice Bovicola ovis.

  • Dosage

    For external use. Dose: Cattle: 100 mg of deltamethrin per animal corresponding to 10 ml of product. Sheep: 50 mg of deltamethrin per animal corresponding to 5 ml of product Lambs (under 10 kg bodyweight or 1 month of age): 25 mg of deltamethrin per animal corresponding to 2.5 ml of product. Administration: Apply a single dose with the special Squeeze & Pour dispenser pack or the Spot-On Applicator in one spot on the mid-line of the back at the shoulders. For blowfly strike on sheep, see following specific indication directions. Lice on cattle: One application will generally eradicate all lice. Complete clearance of all lice may take 4 - 5 weeks during which time lice hatch from the eggs and are killed. A very few lice may survive on a small minority of animals. Flies on cattle: For the treatment and prevention of infestations by biting and non-biting flies. Where horn-flies predominate, treatment and prevention of infestations can be expected for 4 - 8 weeks. Treatment for flies should not be repeated within four weeks. Ticks on sheep: Application to the mid-point of the shoulders will provide useful treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks attaching to animals of all ages, for up to 6 weeks after treatment. Keds and lice on sheep: Application to the mid-point of the shoulders of sheep in short or long fleece will reduce the incidence of a biting louse or ked infestation over a 4 - 6 week period after treatment. It is advisable to: - treat shortly after shearing (animals with short fleece), - keep treated sheep separated from untreated sheep to avoid re-infestation. N.B. For treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks, keds and lice on sheep, the fleece should be parted and the Spot-On applied to the skin of the animal. Established blowfly strike on sheep: Apply directly to the maggot infected area as soon as the fly strike is seen. One application will ensure blowfly larvae are killed in a short time. In the case of more advanced strike lesions, clipping out of stained wool before treatment is advisable. Lice and ticks on lambs: Application to the mid-point of the shoulders will provide useful treatment and prevention of infestations by ticks for up to 6 weeks after treatment, and will reduce the incidence of biting lice over a 4-6 week period after treatment.

Prefer to speak directly to a member of our team?

Norbrook GB 

We are open. Mon - Fri 9:00am - 5:00pm

Please note: Product information presented on this website is intended only as a brief summary of Norbrook products for your convenience. Not all products or indications are licensed in every country and may be subject to further local variations. For specific product information you should always consult a healthcare professional from your region or visit the local government agency website for the most up to date information. Please see our terms and conditions for further information.