No More Insects - Set of 3.

A carefully selected combination of natural, plant and mineral ingredients, traditionally valued for their association with maintaining comfort and balance when animals are exposed to seasonal insect challenges. This set is designed as part of a general supportive care approach, helping to promote resilience and wellbeing in pets and livestock during times when insects are more active.

Educational Note
Over time, insect populations can adapt to repeated exposure to certain chemicals, which may reduce the long-term effectiveness of some conventional flea and tick products. Many commercial collars and sprays also rely on strong synthetic insecticides, which are sometimes associated with concerns about environmental impact or chemical sensitivity in animals.

As an alternative, some people explore natural, plant-based approaches traditionally associated with creating less hospitable environments for pests, while also supporting overall comfort and wellbeing in pets.

Pets may sometimes show heightened sensitivity to flea and tick bite saliva, often noticeable as persistent itching or skin irritation. In traditional systems, certain natural preparations such as Psorinum, Ledum, Antimonium crudum, and Staphysagria were valued for their historical associations with comfort and balance when animals were experiencing such sensitivities.

For managing the wider environment, natural household practices are often recommended to help interrupt the flea life cycle. For example, sprinkling borax powder into carpets or sandy outdoor areas, then vacuuming or brushing through, has long been a common home method. Repeating the process a few times per week may help reduce visible flea activity in those areas.

INGREDIENTS AND TRADITIONAL ASSOCIATIONS


* Can request bottle 1 or  2  (not the full set)
Formula 1.      
Stavesacre (Staphysagria 200C) has a long tradition of association with resilience and renewal, valued historically for its connection to cleansing and protective practices.
Common Flea (Pulex Irritans 4X, 30C) has traditionally been linked with addressing irritations attributed to environmental factors such as flea exposure, where prickly sensations or sore spots were of concern in folklore traditions.
Sulphonated Hydrocarbons (Ichthyolum 30X) have been traditionally associated with soothing heat, irritation, and discomfort, and were used in natural systems of care to support skin that was red, itchy, or unsettled, including conditions such as scaly or inflamed skin.
Wild Rosemary (Ledum palustre 3X) has long been valued in traditional herbal practices for its connection to natural resilience, often associated with protection and grounding, particularly in colder northern regions where it grows.
N. O. Compositae (Grindelia 6C) has been traditionally used in folk contexts to support ease of breathing and calmness, reflecting its cultural place in the herbal traditions of North and South America.
Brimstone (Sulphur 30C) carries a deep symbolic link with vitality and purification, often traditionally regarded as a cleansing element for the skin and body.
Stavesacre (Staphysagria 4X), in another preparation, continues this thread of association with renewal and fortitude, reinforcing its enduring role across traditional systems of natural support.
in 20% USP alc. in purified water.



Formula 2.  
Marigold flower (Calendula) has been cherished for centuries as a symbol of warmth, vitality, and renewal. Known for its vibrant golden blossoms, Calendula has traditionally been associated with supporting the body’s natural ability to restore balance and comfort. Across many cultures it has carried meanings of protection, resilience, and inner harmony, often used in rituals and remedies to encourage cleansing and calm. Its bright petals have also been linked with the cycles of the sun, reflecting themes of vitality, radiance, and gentle soothing.
Reference: http://www.naturalmedicinalherbs.net/include/searchherb.php?herbsearch=Pot+Marigold+&x=0&y=0
St Johns Wort (Hypericum) has long been valued in traditional European herbal practice and folklore, where it was seen as a symbol of light, strength, and protection. Its bright yellow flowers were often gathered at midsummer and associated with renewal, balance, and resilience during times of seasonal change. Traditionally, it has been linked with supporting a calm and settled state of mind, helping to uplift the spirit and ease life’s daily challenges. St John’s Wort continues to carry associations with harmony, clarity, and emotional steadiness, making it a plant deeply connected to wellbeing traditions across cultures.
Reference: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9088799/
Chickweed (Stellaria media) has a long history in traditional European and folk herbalism, where it was valued as a humble yet versatile plant of the hedgerows and gardens. Traditionally, it has been associated with freshness, soothing qualities, and nourishment, often used in rural communities as a gentle spring tonic. Chickweed has also carried symbolic connections to renewal, growth, and the ability to thrive even in the harshest conditions, reflecting resilience and adaptability. Its tender leaves and bright star-like flowers have made it a plant linked with cleansing, vitality, and balance in traditional practices.
Reference: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7284062/
Goldenseal (Hydrastis Cana) Goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis) is a highly regarded North American herb that has long been valued in traditional herbal practices. Indigenous peoples of North America used goldenseal root as part of their seasonal and wellness routines, and it later became a cornerstone in early Western herbalism. Traditionally, it has been associated with strength, cleansing, and resilience, often linked to supporting the body’s natural defenses and maintaining vitality. Its golden-hued root has also been symbolically connected with purity, renewal, and balance, making it a plant that carries both practical and cultural significance in natural traditions.
in 20% USP alc. in purified water.
Reference: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32683037/


3.   DRY HERB Packet  
Labrador Tea (Ledum groenlandicum) is a hardy evergreen shrub native to the cooler regions of North America, long valued in traditional use among Indigenous communities. The leaves were often brewed as a warming tea, symbolising endurance and resilience through harsh climates. Traditionally, Labrador Tea has been associated with purification and balance, supporting the body during seasonal changes and periods of environmental stress. Its strong, aromatic qualities have also connected it to practices of renewal and protection, where it has represented both inner strength and the clearing away of heaviness.
THIS HERB IS NOT BEING COOKED. Instructions Provided.

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FDA DISCLAIMER
The statements made regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The efficacy of these products has not been confirmed by FDA-approved research. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. All information presented here is not meant as a substitute for or alternative to information from your health care practitioners. The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act require this notice.