Dog Oral Medication Chews for 44.3–88 lb Large Dogs, Monthly Flea, Tick, Heartworm and Intestinal Worm Control

Give your large dog broad monthly parasite care in one liver-flavored chew. Sized for dogs weighing 44.3–88 lb (20.1–40 kg), it covers heartworm disease, fleas, six tick species, roundworms and hookworms in a single dose.

The chew can be given with or without food, making it easier to fit protection into your dog's regular routine. Administer it every month throughout the year and make sure your dog consumes the full chew.

Key Features

• One monthly chew combines heartworm, flea, tick and intestinal worm control, keeping several important parts of your dog's parasite routine together in one dose.
• Adult fleas begin dying within four hours, while the stated 100% flea mortality by eight hours supports rapid control after dosing.
• Thirty-day protection covers six major North American tick species, giving active dogs ongoing support between monthly doses when they visit parks, trails or other outdoor spaces.
• Pyrantel treats roundworms and hookworms during the monthly dose, so intestinal worm care can stay on the same schedule as external parasite control.
• The chew may be administered with or without food, giving pet parents flexibility when fitting the dose around meals and daily routines.

Specifications

• Dog weight range: 44.3–88 lb (20.1–40 kg).
• Minimum age: 8 weeks.
• Dosage form: Liver-flavored oral chew.
• Dose schedule: One chew every month.
• Food directions: Administer with or without food.
• Active ingredients: Sarolaner, moxidectin and pyrantel pamoate.
• Parasite coverage: Heartworm disease, fleas, six tick species, roundworms and hookworms.
• Tick protection period: 30 days.
• Pack options: 3 Chews or 6 Chews.
• Safety guidance: Use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurological disorders.

Keep doses on a consistent monthly schedule and check that the entire chew has been eaten. For dogs with a history of seizures or neurological disorders, follow the stated caution and consult your veterinarian about appropriate parasite care.