Nix Tix (200g)

Nix Tix is a 100% natural feed supplement developed to support the physiological balance of dogs and cats during periods when blood-sucking insects are most active. The product is based on neem leaves, a plant with a very long tradition in Ayurvedic herbal medicine, combined with rosemary, mint, and fenugreek.

Neem leaves are naturally rich in antioxidants and plant compounds traditionally used to support the immune system, digestion, and skin function. The combination of herbs makes Nix Tix a popular supplement during spring and summer, with the effect building up gradually over time. For best results, it is recommended to start using the product well in advance of the season.

Nix Tix can be used both internally and externally as part of the daily routine.

Daily Dosage

0–10 kg and cat: ½ teaspoon
10–20 kg: 1 teaspoon
20–30 kg: 1.5 teaspoons
30+ kg: 2–3 teaspoons

Mix with food. Introduce gradually over approximately 2 weeks.
1 krm = 1 ml.
Allow 3–4 weeks of use before full effect is achieved.

200 grams lasts for internal use approximately:
– Up to 10 kg and cat: approx. 660 days
– 10–20 kg: approx. 330 days
– 20–30 kg: approx. 220 days
– 30+ kg: approx. 165 days

TIP: Mix Nix Tix with water in a 1:20 ratio, for example, 1 teaspoon of powder to 1 deciliter of water. Apply by stroking, sponging, or spraying onto the coat. Can be used daily, every other day, or as needed.

🦴Specifications
✅ Type: Feed supplement
✅ Use: Internal and external
✅ Composition: Powder of neem leaves, rosemary, mint, and fenugreek
✅ Net weight: 200 grams

📌 Things to consider
Neem has traditionally been used as a contraceptive and is believed to affect reproduction. For precautionary reasons, a withdrawal period of approximately 4 weeks is therefore recommended for breeding animals, both females and males. Neem also has a mild blood-thinning effect and should not be used with blood-thinning medications. The product should not be given to pregnant or lactating animals, puppies under 3 months, or cats under 6 months. In case of uncertainty or ongoing illness, a veterinarian should always be consulted.