Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray is designed to be used by kennel employees, animal control officers, utility workers, meter readers, delivery personnel, joggers, bicyclists, outdoor enthusiasts, sportsmen or anyone who routinely comes in contact with aggressive animals.

The Canine Aggression Research Center has shown that Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray is as effective as 10% pepper spray solution in deterring low to medium aggression in dogs. High level agression can only be stopped by restraint or lethal force. CAUTION: As with pepper spray, Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray may not stop trained attack animals or those with a strong motivation to attack.

Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray provides no negative physical reactions to the animal sprayed. This method of distracting the animal avoids the potential of bringing out more aggression, as may be the case when some animals are sprayed with pepper spray. Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray also causes NO negative effects to humans in the immediate area due to blowback, as can be the case with pepper spray.

Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray is an aerosol can, containing a citronella solution, with a special spray nozzle designed to spray up to a distance of 10 feet. The strong force of the Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray combined with the citronella odor distracts the animal from the object of its aggression providing valuable additional seconds to help enable the user to retreat to a safe place.

There are about 10-12 one second sprays in each 5 oz. (142 gm) can of Spray Shield (formerly DirectStop) Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray.

Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray works on dogs, cats, squirrels, rodents, raccoons, reptiles, etc.

The Direct Stop spray solution has been found to be extremely safe. The propellant is R134A (used in asthma inhalers), when used as an aerosol, poses no danger to animals or humans. The citronella essence is a natural essential oil that has been used in many human, animal and environmental applications for thousands of years.

This has been found to occur in only a few cases. Since the use of Direct Stop Citronella Animal Deterrent Spray is not continuous this should not be a problem.

Yes, it is completely safe to spray directly on the animal's coat. Avoid spraying on sensitive areas such as eyes, nose, and mouth.

No, we are not the shelter, and the animals are not ours. We can only provide you with information about what animals are at the shelter. It is up to you to adopt the animal.

We don't recommend using hair spray other than our own Grooming Mist, simply because we don't know all the ingredients that go into all the hair sprays on the market and some ingredients may be counter-productive. Grooming Mist is specially formulated to be used with the other New Generation products.

Absolutely! We use very high quality (high cost) slide pots and like a fine race car, maintenance is critical. If you keep the pot clean and lubricated it will last many years. If you neglect them then try to restore them with a generic cleaner you will just have to replace them. Don't just use any "contact cleaner", see our Detailed Slide Pot Care Procedure.

We recommend you wait at least 4-6 hours after your session before you go to the gym for a work out. The heat and perspiration may alter your results if you do not wait at least this amount of time.

The frequency of use depends on your skin type. After your first session in the Spa, you should have an understanding of how your skin reacts with the solution. If you have fair skin, you may need to use the booth a few times at first in order to get the tan you desire.

Yes. Indicate the change you would like to make on the direct deposit authorization form. Notify Payroll Services before you close an account.

You can use your computer to find many ideas about discouraging wildlife from visiting your property. Go to any search engine and type in general phrases to find some helpful links. Examples of search phrases include "wildlife proofing," "coyote control," "duck control," "raccoon control," "bird control," and "woodpecker control." Be as general as you can. The most common animals might have many links, while specific searches and less common animals may turn up empty.

Yes you can. Mineral buildup is a problem where the water is heated, i.e. in the tank. The water is being cooled in the tubing so mineral buildup is not possible in the tubing. Mineral buildup in the tank can be minimized by using a powerful heater so that you can have low operating temperatures. Mineral buildup is not likely at temperatures below 1400 F.

No, be cautious of anyone who says they are going to spray something to drive the animal out. Some states do not allow chemicals to be used on wildlife. There is also concerns about the effectiveness and/or safety of this technique. (See next question, also it is a requirement to have a pesticide license).

WHY Some people think that a dog does this because it is lacking the proper nutrients in its diet. Check the nutritional content of the food you are feeding. Another reason is that basically dogs think that it tastes good. In the wild, dogs would eat each others feces in order to consume they antibodies of other pack members. This would ensure that the entire pack would not be wiped out by disease.

Powder coating is justifiably superior to wet spray in so many ways. If your part is capable of being powder coated, there is really no reason why you would be compelled to choose otherwise. It's generally less expensive because the process is quicker. Powder coating is not subject to the extra time it takes to set up and break down from a wet spray project. Further, the thermal bonding process makes for a much more durable finish than wet spray.