Zero Egg Withdrawal.
Every Egg Stays
On Your Table.
Spray your birds and coop today. Collect your eggs tomorrow morning. Plant-based formula — no chemical residue, no days lost, not a single egg wasted.
Zero egg withdrawal Spray and collect the same day. No permethrin, no chemical residue.
Safe around cats, dogs, and kids No pyrethroids and no toxicity tracked into the house.
One bottle does the whole job Birds, coop, roost bars, and nest boxes. Re-spray day 7 to break the hatch cycle.
Chicken & Coop Poultry Spray
The Three Questions Every Keeper Asks First
Do I need to stop eating the eggs after it's sprayed?
No. Zero egg withdrawal. The formula is 100% plant-based — no chemical residue, no waiting period. Spray your birds at 5pm, collect eggs at breakfast, crack them for your family the same morning. Not a single egg wasted. Not a single day lost.
This isn't "probably safe" or "most people wait a few days just in case." It's zero. The same day. Every day.
Is it safe around my cats?
Yes. No permethrin. No pyrethroids. Permethrin is lethal to cats — not "might upset their stomach," lethal. This spray contains zero permethrin.
Spray the coop with your barn cat ten feet away. Walk inside without changing clothes. No risk to cats, dogs, or kids.
How often do I need to spray?
Two applications, 7 days apart. That's it. Here's why: mite eggs are glued to feather bases and hatch on a roughly 7-day cycle.
The first spray kills everything alive — mites, lice, fleas, and flies on contact. The second spray, one week later, catches the fresh hatch before it can reproduce. Two sprays breaks the cycle.
Any product that promises one spray and done forever either doesn't understand the biology or doesn't care if you need a second bottle in three weeks.
Not Aromatherapy. Not Essential Oils In A Bottle.
This Is How It Actually Works.
Most "natural" sprays are repellents — they smell strong and hope bugs leave. This spray kills on contact. The difference is the mechanism.
The plant-based active ingredients break down the pest's exoskeleton on contact. Not "discourage." Not "repel." Break down. The mite contacts the spray — on the feather, on the roost bar, in the nest box crack — and dies. Visible. Fast. The same kill action as permethrin, without the chemical residue, without the cat toxicity, and without a single day of egg withdrawal.
Plant-based
actives
Contact
Exoskeleton
breaks down
Pest dies
on contact
Thyme Oil
Acaricidal at concentration. Disrupts the nervous system of mites and lice on contact.
Clove Oil
Proven contact-kill against poultry mites. Works on the exoskeleton, not as a repellent.
Peppermint Oil
Secondary kill + repellent action. Drives survivors out of cracks where the spray can reach them.
Citronella Oil
Fly and mosquito control. Extends the spray's coverage to flying pests, not just crawlers.
What Keepers Were Using Before — And Why They Switched
Permethrin
Kills mites. Also means 10–14 days of egg withdrawal because it was never FDA-approved for laying hens. Lethal to cats. Most keepers change clothes before going inside and worry about residue for weeks.
Diatomaceous Earth (DE)
No egg withdrawal — but no kill, either. DE sits on surfaces and waits for bugs to walk through it. Red mites live in the cracks and come out at night. They never touch the powder.
Essential Oils
Peppermint, lavender, neem — the coop smells nice. The mites keep feeding. Repellents don't kill an active infestation.
Elector PSP
Works. $138 on Amazon for 8oz. For a backyard flock, that's the price of months of feed. And keepers still debate whether spinosad has a withdrawal period.
This Spray
Kills on contact. Plant-based. Zero egg withdrawal. Safe around cats. One bottle for birds, coop, and run. Under $35.
What Keepers Are Saying
“Excellent product. Worked after one application. We were able to continue to consume the eggs due to the natural formula.”
“I could see the mites dying on contact. It was disgusting, terrifying, satisfying all at the same time. Seeing is believing.”
“One treatment for a flock of 50. This stuff works.”
“Grateful this is not a pesticide. I wish I understood the mechanism behind how it gets the job done, but it works.”
Spray Today. Collect Eggs Tomorrow.
Spray every bird — vent area, under wings, along feather shafts. Hold the bottle 6–8 inches away.
Spray the coop — roost bars, nest box corners, cracks in the wood, anywhere mites hide during the day.
Collect your eggs the next morning. No waiting. No withdrawal. Business as usual.
Re-spray on day 7 to catch the hatch cycle. Two sprays, one week apart. Done.
Zero Egg Withdrawal
Spray and collect the same day
Safe Around Cats & Dogs
No permethrin, no pyrethroids
Kills On Contact
Mites, lice, fleas & flies
One Bottle, Full Coverage
Birds, coop, roost bars, nest boxes, run