Liquid antiparasitic for exotic birds Vitapol Vitaline 50 ml

Vitapol Vitaline antiparasitic liquid for exotic birds in a 50 ml bottle. The product is formulated to help eliminate internal and external parasites in ornamental and exotic bird species while supporting digestive function and general condition. It contains natural active compounds and dietary additives intended to support metabolism and the health of birds when used according to label instructions.

Advantages

Vitapol Vitaline combines thymol and carvacrol with dietary additives such as potassium iodide, wormwood extract and tea tree oil to deliver antiparasitic, antifungal and digestive-supporting effects. The formulation stimulates secretion of digestive juices and bile, shows anti-inflammatory and astringent properties due to tannins, and is supplied as an easy-to-administer liquid suitable for both prevention and treatment of parasite infestations.

Suitable for

• Ornamental and exotic cage birds
• Preventive parasite control
• Treatment of mild to moderate parasite infestations (internal and external)
• Support of digestion and metabolism during recovery

Key specifications

• Form: liquid
• Volume: 50 ml bottle
• Active botanical compounds: thymol and carvacrol
• Dietary additives: potassium iodide, wormwood extract, tea tree oil
• Supports secretion of digestive juices and bile
• Analytical composition (per 1 l): potassium ~1100 mg; crude ash ~2.4%

How to use

For preventive use, add 2 drops of Vitapol Vitaline to 100 ml of clean drinking water and supply for 4–7 days. For active parasite treatment, add 4 drops per 100 ml of water and supply for 5–7 days, then repeat the course after 14 days. Follow label instructions and consult a veterinarian for severe infestations, dosing adjustments for different bird species, or if clinical signs persist.

Usage recommendations

Use the product as part of a comprehensive hygiene and health routine for exotic birds. Monitor water intake while administering the liquid, avoid exceeding recommended dose, and seek veterinary advice when treating young, weakened or breeding birds.