What Are Hot Spots?
Also known as Summer Sores or Moist Dermatitis, hot spots are irritated areas on your pet’s skin. They can be caused by a number of things such as an allergic reaction, insect bites, poor grooming and ear or skin infections, but are usually made worse from repetitive licking, biting and scratching in the area. When this happens, bacteria can get in and a hot spot develops. As bacteria thrives in hot and moist environments, your pet is more likely to get hot spots when spending time out in the rain, after swimming or in humid weather. If your pet isn’t properly groomed and has tangled and matted fur, this can also make hot spots worse.
So how can you deal with hot spots on your cat or dog? If it’s serious, then a visit to your vet may help. You can also care for them at home by keeping the area clean by carefully washing and using products that can help to manage bacteria from getting into the area. Make sure to avoid harsh chemicals when dealing with hot spots as this can hurt your furry friend and cause them further discomfort. Instead, try something natural that works to take care of their skin and soothe the irritated area.
Itch Relief Spray Key Ingredients

Tea Tree Oil
This essential oil is widely used across the world and is popular for its numerous benefits when it comes to the skin. It can be especially great for dealing with pet hot spots as it’s known to have natural properties that can help to manage bacteria.

Aloe Vera
This amazing plant is renowned for its gentle properties and can be great for cats or dogs with hot spots. This is because it can help to naturally soothe irritation which can make them want to scratch less often.

Clove Essential Oil
Clove oil is an essential oil that’s derived from clove trees. It’s known for a number of natural properties that make it an ideal ingredient for helping your furry friend deal with any hot spots or irritated skin areas caused by the likes of insects or allergies.
Directions
Shake well before use.
To use, spray directly and evenly on the affected areas of your pet’s coat
Massage it well with your hands.
Repeat this process 1-2 times daily, initially. Reduce this application frequency to 2-3 times per week as the symptoms start to calm down.
Caution
For topical use only. Avoid direct contact with eyes, if so flush with plenty of water. If irritation persists, consult your vet immediately.
Full List Of Ingredients:
Water (50%), Tea Tree Oil (12%), Clove Essential Oil (9%), Piper Methysticum Root Extract (7.5%), Glycerin (7%), Aloe Barbadensis Extract (5%), PEG-40 Hydrogenated Castor Oil (4.5%), 1,2-Hexanediol (3%), Polylysine Acid (2%)
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