Chicken & Coop Poultry Spray (473 mL)
For mites, lice, ticks, fleas & flies
1 mite becomes 500,000 in 9 weeks — act before it's too late.
Dual-Action Plant Formula
Clove oil + cottonseed oil — no harsh chemicals
Safe for All Life Stages
Chicks, hens, roosters — even day-old birds
Zero Egg Withdrawal Period
Collect and eat eggs immediately after spraying
Shake, Spray & Done
Ready to use — no mixing, no complicated protocols
Chicken Spray
Put It Next to Anything
Every cell below is documented. That's the point.
| VeloraCo | Exzolt (Rx) | Permethrin Dust | Elector PSP | DE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built for | Backyard flocks | Commercial layersUS label: northern fowl mite only — red mite is off-label | Livestock dusting | Commercial barns | Gardens |
| No prescription, no vet visit | ✓In your cart right now | ✗Rx-only — need a vet who sees chickens | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Kills adults + smothers eggs | ✓ | ✗Nothing for eggs — hatchlings must bite your hens to die | ✗Half-kill — eggs hatch in ~7 days | ✗ | ✗ |
| Labeled safe for day-old chicks | ✓ | ✗Label: layers & replacement birds | ✗ | ✗ | ✗Lung irritant |
| No mask, gloves, or suit | ✓None needed | ✓Dosed in drinking water | ✗Gloves — do not inhale | ✗Overalls + elbow-length PVC gloves | ✗Mask advised |
| No mixing, no dust cloud | ✓Shake. Spray. Done. | ✗Bird-weight + water-intake dose math, twice | ✗Airborne dust | ✗You dilute an ag concentrate | ✗Airborne dust |
| Treats the coop, not just the bird | ✓Birds + cracks, roosts, nest boxes, run | ✗Works only inside the bird — the coop stays loaded | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Resistance-proof kill | ✓Suffocation is physics | ✗None yet — same single-receptor bet | ✗8–40× resistant mites since 1997 | ✗27–155× in a pest on its own label | ✓But fails damp |
| Cost: birds + coop | $29.99 once | Rx + vet visitPrice via your vet | $12 × every rebound | ~$150 + your labor | Cheap. Doesn't end it. |
Pyrethroid resistance: Beugnet 1997, Vet. Record; Katsavou 2020, Pest Mgmt. Science. Spinosad resistance in house flies: 27× field, 155× selected strains. Elector handling per Elanco label/SDS. Permethrin feline toxicity: AAFP, PDSA. Exzolt: FDA approval July 2025 — Rx-only fluralaner oral solution; US indication is northern fowl mite (O. sylviarum) in laying hens & replacement chickens; 0-day egg / 11-day meat withdrawal; two water doses 7 days apart, per Merck label & FDA FOI summary.
Your Coop Looks Clean. At Midnight It Isn't.
Red mites hide in roost-bar cracks all day and feed on your birds after dark. Wipe a white paper towel under the roost bar tonight. Red smear? That's not bugs. That's a breeding operation.
One mite becomes 500,000 in nine weeks. The infestation you can see started a month ago.
The 10-second test: wipe under the roost bar after dark. A red smear means they're already breeding.
You Killed Half the Infestation.
Every adult-killer on the shelf leaves the eggs. They hatch in ~7 days. That's why "it came back." It never left.
Clove oil shuts down a nervous-system receptor mites have and birds don't. Lethal to the mite. Nothing for your hen. Cottonseed oil suffocates the rest — including the eggs. There is no resistant strain of physics.
Two mechanisms. One pass. Nothing left to hatch.
The whole formula: clove oil drops the adults, cottonseed oil smothers the eggs.
You Don't Get Mites.
Mites Get Chickens.
Every coop is on their map. The only question is whether they've moved in yet.
A starved red mite can sit in a roost-bar crack for months waiting for your birds. You can't wait them out. You can't starve them out. They drain your hens a little every night — pale combs, restless roosts, fewer eggs — until the flock is paying a tax you never see collected.
Prevention isn't a nice-to-have. It's just infestation, purchased earlier, at a tenth of the price. One 10-minute pass a week on the roosts, cracks, and nest boxes — per the label — and the colony that was going to cost you a season never gets its first foothold.
Flock prevalence: layer-farm surveys report red mite on the large majority of farms (85.2% in layers, Sweden; 74%, Italy). Production impact: laying reduction up to 10%; hen mortality rising from ~1% to 4% in heavy infestations. Off-host survival of several months documented. Sources: Sparagano et al.; The Poultry Site red-mite review.
How It Works
Shake
Pre-mixed. No charts, no cups, no errors.
Spray Birds & Coop
Birds first. Then cracks, roosts, nest boxes, run.
Collect Eggs. Today.
Zero withdrawal. Treatment day is breakfast day.
Who It's For
Backyard Flock Owners
One bottle. Every bird. Whole coop.
Chick Raisers
Safe down to day-old chicks — including the brooder in your spare room.
Families With Kids
Two actives you can pronounce. Nothing harsh in the run.
Cat & Dog Households
No permethrin. Ask your vet why that matters.
FAQ
Can we eat the eggs after spraying?
I don't see any mites. Do I even need this?
Really safe for chicks?
Doesn't "natural" mean weak?
Why not $12 permethrin dust?
The forums say Elector PSP.
The forums are switching to Exzolt.
I've treated before. They came back.
How often do I spray?
Brooder in the house? Indoor birds?
Smell? Residue?
Kids, dog, barn cat?
What if it doesn't work?
The Mites Are on a 7-Day Clock.
Start Yours Tonight.
One bottle. Birds and coop. Eggs at breakfast.
Protect Your Flock — $29.99 Buy 2 Get 1 Free · 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee