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Naqua - 5ml ORAL Mite Treatment for Birds Finches, Budgies, Canaries & Small Cage Bird's. Birds 60g to 500g. Kills lice, fleas & ticks. Vet Strength Medicine

£32.39

The Naqua Oral Mite Treatment is a powerful and safe solution designed specifically for birds, including finches, budgies, canaries, and small cage birds weighing between 60g and 500g. With its powerful formula, this treatment effectively kills lice, fleas, and ticks, providing your feathered friends with peace of mind and ensuring their well-being.

Naqua's Oral Mite Treatment is formulated to be safe for birds of all ages, including parrots. It is administered orally, making it easy and efficient to use. The product is free from harsh chemicals, ensuring a gentle and pleasant experience for your birds. The treatment is also veterinarian-strength, providing superior performance and protection against lice, fleas, and ticks.

To use the Naqua Oral Mite Treatment, simply follow the instructions provided on the packaging. The treatment is effective when used as directed, providing long-lasting protection and control against lice, fleas, and ticks. When used as part of a comprehensive care program that includes regular cleaning and sanitation of bird cages, the Naqua Oral Mite Treatment can significantly reduce the risk of infestations and improve the overall health and well-being of your feathered friends.

In summary, the Naqua Oral Mite Treatment is a must-have product for bird owners seeking a safe, effective, and veterinarian-strength solution to eliminate lice, fleas, and ticks. With its easy administration and gentle formulation, the treatment is sure to become a trusted addition to any avian care routine.

Product Reviews

Name: Review:
I've given a 4 star as it's hard to tell if this product is really working or not - I'm still unsure how effective it is, and I think a follow-up review will be necessary to get a clearer picture.

On one hand, I do appreciate the fact that it's safe for our birds to drink from. It's a great safety feature, especially when you consider their health can vary greatly from season to season.

Z. Mayson - 08/12/2025

This product was supposed to be great - but honestly, I'm still trying to figure out how it's possible for it to be this expensive.

The cages were a decent size and all that, but they just aren't designed for the finches' natural behavior. They're tiny little boxes that will not provide them with enough stimulation or space to fly around freely.

If I had only bought one cage for my entire flock of six birds, I would have been much more impressed. It's like they expect me to somehow magically create a bird sanctuary out of thin air.

But no, this setup is just... inadequate. Even three cages can't provide enough room and interest for these little creatures. And don't even get me started on the quality of the cage liners - it's like they took all the leftover fabric from their grandma's sewing project and glued it together to make a bird cage.

It's clear that this product is made by someone who doesn't understand what birds need or how to create a happy, healthy environment for them. I would recommend looking elsewhere for a better solution.

W. Upton - 18/05/2025

We've seen a significant improvement in our little scrappy since we rescued her last year, who was always rough-looking despite being well-cared for. It's clear that she had been bullied by other birds housed with her initially, as her feathers and beak were visibly declining.

In April/May, I noticed two large bumps on either side of her beak that seemed to be causing her distress - it wasn't until I researched the issue that I discovered they could be a symptom of burrowing beak mites. To alleviate this discomfort, our veterinarian recommended treatment with medication and a prebiotic.

After three weeks of administering the medicine and incorporating a probiotic into her diet, we've seen significant improvement in our girl's overall well-being. The bumps on her beak have disappeared, and her cere is healing beautifully - she's also stopped constantly rubbing her beak, which was a relief to see.

E. Ursula - 30/01/2026