Dog Parasite Chewables for Small Dogs 11.1–22 lb: Monthly Flea, Tick, Heartworm and Intestinal Worm Coverage

These dog parasite chewables bring heartworm, flea, tick and intestinal worm care into one monthly routine, making protection easier for pet parents to remember and administer.

The Orange size is made for small dogs weighing 11.1–22 lb (5.1–10 kg), with 3-chew and 6-chew packs available to suit different routine lengths.

Each liver-flavored chew may be given with or without food, so it can fit naturally into your dog's usual monthly care routine.

Key Features

• One chew combines heartworm prevention with flea, tick, roundworm and hookworm coverage, replacing the need to track three separate treatments.
• Sarolaner starts killing adult fleas within four hours and reaches 100% flea kill by eight hours, interrupting egg laying to help prevent reinfestation around the home.
• Thirty-day activity covers six tick species, giving dogs ongoing protection during walks and time spent in grassy or wooded areas.
• The chew helps prevent infections that may cause Lyme disease by killing black-legged ticks before the bacteria can be transmitted.
• Pyrantel treats and controls roundworm and hookworm infections, keeping intestinal worm care on the same monthly schedule.
• Monthly dosing may be given with or without food, offering flexibility for dogs with established mealtime routines.

Specifications

• Weight range: 11.1–22 lb (5.1–10 kg).
• Life stage: Dogs and puppies from 8 weeks of age.
• Dosage: One chew monthly.
• Administration: Give with or without food.
• Flavor: Liver flavored.
• Active ingredients: Sarolaner, moxidectin and pyrantel pamoate.
• Tick coverage: Lone Star, Gulf Coast, American dog, black-legged, brown dog and Asian longhorned ticks.
• Pack options: 3 Chews or 6 Chews.
• Pack color: Orange.

Give the full chew every month and continue year-round for uninterrupted protection. If your dog has missed heartworm prevention for more than a month, has never been tested or has a history of seizures, speak with your veterinarian before starting.