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Protect your pet from dangerous parasites.

When it comes to fleas, ticks and other pests, or heartworms and other worms, there is no such thing as a risk-free pet. Take the 3-minute Protect Your Pet Quiz to help keep your pet safeguarded.

*The following fields are required.

    Choose your type of pet

    Select how much time {{ PetName }} spends indoors and outdoors?

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends? (Choose at least 3.)

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends? (Choose at least 3.)

    {{ PetName }} is at moderate risk

    Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and should be protected against them. You should protect {{ PetName }} from heartworm disease and other worms, too.

    Learn about {{ PetName }}'s risk

    Treatment recommendations:

    Vectra® For Dogs & Puppies

    Protect your dog with a monthly topical to fight biting fleas. Kills through contact, no bite required. Minimizes the risk of bites from infected fleas. (No prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for your dog. MilbeGuard® protects against heartworm disease, controls adult hookworms and removes and controls adult roundworms and whipworm infections. (Prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Dogs should be tested for heartworm prior to use. In a small percentage of treated dogs, digestive and neurological side effects may occur. Do not use in puppies less than four weeks of age or less than two pounds in body weight. View full product label for complete product information.

    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    {{ PetName }} is at moderate risk

    Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and should be protected against them. You should protect from {{ PetName }} heartworm disease and other worms, too.

    Learn about {{ PetName }}'s risk

    Treatment recommendations:

    Vectra® For Cats & Kittens

    Protect your cat with a monthly topical to fight bites from infected fleas. Kill them through contact – no bite required. Minimizes the risk of bites from infected fleas. (No prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for your cat. MilbeGuard® protects against heartworm disease, controls adult hookworms and removes and controls adult roundworms. (Prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Do not use in cats less than six weeks of age or less than 1.5lbs. body weight. Cats should be tested for existing heartworm infection prior to use. Safety in heartworm-positive cats has not been established. Safety in breeding, pregnant, and lactating queens and breeding toms has not been established. View full product label for complete product information.

    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    {{ PetName }} is at the highest risk

    Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas, ticks, mosquitoes and other biting pests and should be protected against them. You should protect {{ PetName }} from heartworm disease and other worms, too.

    Learn about {{ PetName }}'s risk

    Treatment recommendations:

    Vectra® 3D For Dogs

    Protect your dog with a monthly topical to fight biting fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. Kills through contact, no bite required. Minimizes the risk of bites from infected fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes. (No prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for your dog. MilbeGuard® protects against heartworm disease, controls adult hookworms and removes and controls adult roundworms and whipworm infections. (Prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Dogs should be tested for heartworm prior to use. In a small percentage of treated dogs, digestive and neurological side effects may occur. Do not use in puppies less than four weeks of age or less than two pounds in body weight. View full product label for complete product information.

    DO NOT USE VECTRA® 3D ON CATS.
    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    {{ PetName }} is at the highest risk

    Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and ticks, and should be protected against them. You should protect from {{ PetName }} heartworm disease and other worms, too.

    Learn about {{ PetName }}'s risk

    Treatment recommendations:

    Catego® For Cats

    Protect your cat with a monthly topical to fight biting fleas and ticks. Kill them through contact – no bite required. Minimizes the risk of bites from infected fleas and ticks. (No prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for your cat. MilbeGuard® protects against heartworm disease, controls adult hookworms and removes and controls adult roundworms. (Prescription required).

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Do not use in cats less than six weeks of age or less than 1.5lbs. body weight. Cats should be tested for existing heartworm infection prior to use. Safety in heartworm-positive cats has not been established. Safety in breeding, pregnant, and lactating queens and breeding toms has not been established. View full product label for complete product information.

    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | Catego® and MilbeGuard® are registered trademarks of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. | PAR-142-24v1

    Learn more about {{ PetName }}’s level of risk and how you can keep {{ PetName }} safeguarded.

    Select how much time {{ PetName }} spends indoors and outdoors?
    Responses selected here

    Where your dog lives is a big factor in its level of risk.

    When indoors, dogs are at risk of pests coming to them – whether that is through open windows or doors, or whether other pets or even you bring those pests inside after you’ve spent time in their environments. They are hitchhikers, always on the lookout for their next meal. That risk increases as the dog ventures out on a balcony or the patio. They are getting closer to those habitats where fleas, ticks and mosquitoes may be. As they venture into the backyard and beyond, they may encounter tall grasses, shaded areas or standing water, where these pests are just waiting for that next bite. If your dog is in an area that is also frequented by mice, rabbits, opossums, raccoons, deer, or other wildlife or you have a dog that frequently hunts and brings you “gifts,” your dog’s risk level may increase even further.

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends?
    Responses selected here

    Who they are around makes a difference, too.

    If the dog lives in a multi-dog household and some of those dogs go outside or live with dogs that may venture outside, those other pets may bring hitchhikers back into the house. As mentioned above, if your dog frequents the backyard, roams the neighborhood, is a farm dog, or if you have a large open yard, wildlife may be another big factor that increases your dog’s risk of exposure to fleas, ticks and worms. If your dog socializes with other dogs during doggy playdates or parties, dog daycare or dog parks, the level of risk of exposure goes up. If those dogs have fleas those fleas may be leaving eggs in the places where they are meeting up and those eggs will develop into larvae and eventually into adult fleas in the environments where they are meeting. If those dogs are heartworm positive and there are mosquitoes in the area, that mosquito can become infected and bite your dog, potentially transmitting heartworms. Last of all, if your dog is a poop eater or likes to hunt small rodents, the waste, mice, rabbits and other creatures may be infested with worms. Worms are transmitted through ingestion or sometimes through the paws.

    Your dog’s activities also play into their level of risk.

    Even if your dog is an indoor dog and does its business on a small piece of astroturf, those pesky little parasites will find their way to them. Flea eggs and larvae may be in places that are dark, like pet bedding, furniture crevices and baseboards and once adults, simply wait to find a host passing by. Maybe you take your dog to visit relatives, pack it in a dog purse, take it hiking with you, or walk it on a leash through the neighborhood. Tall grasses, animal waste or standing water are all places you may pass by as you are going on these adventures. Again, these are all places that these pesky little creatures like to hang out. If your dog is a mouser or a bird hunter, those creatures may be carrying worms, which your dog happily ingests. Whether these pests are coming to your dog, or your dog is venturing into where they like to hang out, the risk is real.

    Reminder: Where your dog lives, who they are around and what they do all affect how often they may encounter fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, or worms, all of which can carry disease, cause illness, and may even be fatal.

    Recommendations: Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and should be protected against them. Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for {{ PetName }}.

    Vectra® For Dogs & Puppies

    • Fleas
    • Flea eggs & larvae
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    • Heartworm
    • Roundworm
    • Hookworm
    • Whipworm
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Dogs should be tested for heartworm prior to use. In a small percentage of treated dogs, digestive and neurological side effects may occur. Do not use in puppies less than four weeks of age or less than two pounds in body weight. View full product label for complete product information.

    Protect your pet and save yourself some money, too.

    Cevapetrewards.com

    For more information about Vectra® 3D for Dogs and Vectra® for Dogs & Puppies, visit us.vectrapet.com. For more information about MilbeGuard®, visit milbeguard.com.
    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    Learn more about {{ PetName }}’s level of risk and how you can keep {{ PetName }} safeguarded.

    Select how much time {{ PetName }} spends indoors and outdoors?
    Responses selected here

    Where your dog lives is a big factor in its level of risk.

    When indoors, dogs are at risk of pests coming to them – whether that is through open windows or doors, or whether other pets or even you bring those pests inside after you’ve spent time in their environments. They are hitchhikers, always on the lookout for their next meal. That risk increases as the dog ventures out on a balcony or the patio. They are getting closer to those habitats where fleas, ticks and mosquitoes may be. As they venture into the backyard and beyond, they may encounter tall grasses, shaded areas or standing water, where these pests are just waiting for that next bite. If your dog is in an area that is also frequented by mice, rabbits, opossums, raccoons, deer, or other wildlife or you have a dog that frequently hunts and brings you “gifts,” your dog’s risk level may increase even further.

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends?
    Responses selected here

    Who they are around makes a difference, too.

    If the dog lives in a multi-dog household and some of those dogs go outside or live with dogs that may venture outside, those other pets may bring hitchhikers back into the house. As mentioned above, if your dog frequents the backyard, roams the neighborhood, is a farm dog, or if you have a large open yard, wildlife may be another big factor that increases your dog’s risk of exposure to fleas, ticks and worms. If your dog socializes with other dogs during doggy playdates or parties, dog daycare or dog parks, the level of risk of exposure goes up. If those dogs have fleas those fleas may be leaving eggs in the places where they are meeting up and those eggs will develop into larvae and eventually into adult fleas in the environments where they are meeting. If those dogs are heartworm positive and there are mosquitoes in the area, that mosquito can become infected and bite your dog, potentially transmitting heartworms. Last of all, if your dog is a poop eater or likes to hunt small rodents, the waste, mice, rabbits and other creatures may be infested with worms. Worms are transmitted through ingestion or sometimes through the paws.

    Your dog’s activities also play into their level of risk.

    Even if your dog is an indoor dog and does its business on a small piece of astroturf, those pesky little parasites will find their way to them. Flea eggs and larvae may be in places that are dark, like pet bedding, furniture crevices and baseboards and once adults, simply wait to find a host passing by. Maybe you take your dog to visit relatives, pack it in a dog purse, take it hiking with you, or walk it on a leash through the neighborhood. Tall grasses, animal waste or standing water are all places you may pass by as you are going on these adventures. Again, these are all places that these pesky little creatures like to hang out. If your dog is a mouser or a bird hunter, those creatures may be carrying worms, which your dog happily ingests. Whether these pests are coming to your dog, or your dog is venturing into where they like to hang out, the risk is real.

    Reminder: Where your dog lives, who they are around and what they do all affect how often they may encounter fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, or worms, all of which can carry disease, cause illness, and may even be fatal.

    Recommendations: Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas, ticks, mosquitoes and other biting pests and should be protected against them. Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for {{ PetName }}.

    Vectra® 3D For Dogs

    • Fleas, flea eggs & larvae
    • Ticks
    • Mosquitoes
    • Biting & Sand Flies
    • Lice
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    • Heartworm
    • Roundworm
    • Hookworm
    • Whipworm
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Dogs should be tested for heartworm prior to use. In a small percentage of treated dogs, digestive and neurological side effects may occur. Do not use in puppies less than four weeks of age or less than two pounds in body weight. View full product label for complete product information.

    Protect your pet and save yourself some money, too.

    Cevapetrewards.com

    For more information about Vectra® 3D for Dogs and Vectra® for Dogs & Puppies, visit us.vectrapet.com. For more information about MilbeGuard®, visit milbeguard.com.
    DO NOT USE VECTRA® 3D ON CATS.
    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    Learn more about {{ PetName }}’s level of risk and how you can keep {{ PetName }} safeguarded.

    Select how much time {{ PetName }} spends indoors and outdoors?
    Responses selected here

    Where your cat lives is a big factor in its level of risk.

    When indoors, cats are at risk of pests coming to them – whether that is through open windows or doors, from other pets or even you bring those pests inside after you’ve spent time in their environments. These pests are hitchhikers, always on the lookout for their next meal. That risk increases as the cat ventures out on a balcony, to a catdominium, or sunbathes on a patio. They are getting closer to those habitats where fleas, ticks and mosquitoes may be. As they venture into the backyard and beyond, they may encounter tall grasses, shaded areas or standing water, where these pests are just waiting for that next bite. If your cat is in an area that is also frequented by mice, rabbits, opossums, raccoons, deer, or other wildlife or you have a cat that frequently hunts and brings you “gifts,” your cat’s risk level may increase even further.

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends?
    Responses selected here

    Who they are around makes a difference, too.

    If the cat lives in a multi-cat household and some of those cats go outside or live with dogs that may venture outside, those other pets may bring hitchhikers back into the house. Some cat owners also feed stray cats or feral cats and if they are coming onto the patio or near the back door, they may be bringing unwelcome friends like fleas along with them. Those fleas can leave eggs behind that eventually develop into adult fleas and become interested in your cat. As mentioned above, if your cat roams the neighborhood, is a barn cat, or if you have a large open yard, wildlife may be another big factor that increases your cat’s risk of exposure to fleas, ticks and worms.

    Your cat’s activities also play into their level of risk.

    Even if your cat is a house ninja hiding from everyone, those pesky little parasites will find their way to them. Fleas like to find places that are dark, like pet bedding, furniture crevices and baseboards and simply wait to find a host passing by. Maybe you take your cat to visit relatives, pack in a backpack and take it hiking with you, or walk it on a leash through the neighborhood. Tall grasses, other animals and animal waste or standing water are all places you may pass by as you are going on these adventures. Again, these are all places that these pesky little creatures like to hang out. If your cat is a mouser or a bird hunter, those creatures may be carrying worms, which your cat happily ingests. Whether these pests are coming to your cat, or your cat is venturing into where they like to hang out, the risk is real.

    Reminder: Where your cat lives, who they are around and what they do all affect how often they may encounter fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, or worms, all of which can carry disease, cause illness, and may even be fatal.

    Recommendations: Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and should be protected against them. Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for {{ PetName }}.

    Vectra® For Cats & Kittens

    • Fleas, flea eggs & larvae
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    • Heartworm
    • Roundworm
    • Hookworm
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Do not use in cats less than six weeks of age or less than 1.5lbs. body weight. Cats should be tested for existing heartworm infection prior to use. Safety in heartworm-positive cats has not been established. Safety in breeding, pregnant, and lactating queens and breeding toms has not been established. View full product label for complete product information.

    Protect your pet and save yourself some money, too.

    Cevapetrewards.com

    For more information about Vectra® for Cats & Kittens, visit us.vectrapet.com. For more information about MilbeGuard®, visit milbeguard.com.
    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | MilbeGuard® is a registered trademark of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. Vectra® and the Vectra® 3D logo are registered trademarks of Ceva Animal Health, LLC | PAR-142-24v1

    Learn more about {{ PetName }}’s level of risk and how you can keep {{ PetName }} safeguarded.

    Select how much time {{ PetName }} spends indoors and outdoors?
    Responses selected here

    Where your cat lives is a big factor in its level of risk.

    When indoors, cats are at risk of pests coming to them – whether that is through open windows or doors, from other pets or even you bring those pests inside after you’ve spent time in their environments. These pests are hitchhikers, always on the lookout for their next meal. That risk increases as the cat ventures out on a balcony, to a catdominium, or sunbathes on a patio. They are getting closer to those habitats where fleas, ticks and mosquitoes may be. As they venture into the backyard and beyond, they may encounter tall grasses, shaded areas or standing water, where these pests are just waiting for that next bite. If your cat is in an area that is also frequented by mice, rabbits, opossums, raccoons, deer, or other wildlife or you have a cat that frequently hunts and brings you “gifts,” your cat’s risk level may increase even further.

    Tell us about {{ PetName }}’s activities and friends?
    Responses selected here

    Who they are around makes a difference, too.

    If the cat lives in a multi-cat household and some of those cats go outside or live with dogs that may venture outside, those other pets may bring hitchhikers back into the house. Some cat owners also feed stray cats or feral cats and if they are coming onto the patio or near the back door, they may be bringing unwelcome friends like fleas along with them. Those fleas can leave eggs behind that eventually develop into adult fleas and become interested in your cat. As mentioned above, if your cat roams the neighborhood, is a barn cat, or if you have a large open yard, wildlife may be another big factor that increases your cat’s risk of exposure to fleas, ticks and worms.

    Your cat’s activities also play into their level of risk.

    Even if your cat is a house ninja hiding from everyone, those pesky little parasites will find their way to them. Fleas like to find places that are dark, like pet bedding, furniture crevices and baseboards and simply wait to find a host passing by. Maybe you take your cat to visit relatives, pack in a backpack and take it hiking with you, or walk it on a leash through the neighborhood. Tall grasses, other animals and animal waste or standing water are all places you may pass by as you are going on these adventures. Again, these are all places that these pesky little creatures like to hang out. If your cat is a mouser or a bird hunter, those creatures may be carrying worms, which your cat happily ingests. Whether these pests are coming to your cat, or your cat is venturing into where they like to hang out, the risk is real.

    Reminder: Where your cat lives, who they are around and what they do all affect how often they may encounter fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, or worms, all of which can carry disease, cause illness, and may even be fatal.

    Recommendations: Based on your answers, {{ PetName }} may be exposed to fleas and ticks, and should be protected against them. Talk with your veterinarian to see if MilbeGuard® is right for {{ PetName }}.

    Catego® For Cats

    • Fleas
    • Flea eggs & larvae
    • Ticks
    • Chewing Lice
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® (milbemycin oxime) Flavored Tablets

    • Heartworm
    • Roundworm
    • Hookworm
    Learn more

    MilbeGuard® Important Safety Information Do not use in cats less than six weeks of age or less than 1.5lbs. body weight. Cats should be tested for existing heartworm infection prior to use. Safety in heartworm-positive cats has not been established. Safety in breeding, pregnant, and lactating queens and breeding toms has not been established. View full product label for complete product information.

    Protect your pet and save yourself some money, too.

    Cevapetrewards.com

    For more information about Catego® for Cats, visit categocat.com. For more information about MilbeGuard®, visit milbeguard.com.
    © 2024 Ceva Animal Health, LLC | Catego® and MilbeGuard® are registered trademarks of Ceva Santé Animale S.A. | PAR-142-24v1