Denise Fowler was only trying to protect her pets, but she never knew just how dangerous flea drops can
actually be. She’d used them before and assumed they were safe — until her beloved retriever, Molly, got
deathly sick.
"She became lethargic and completely stopped eating,” Denise told us. “We noticed it the day after
we put the flea drops on, and took her to the vet right away. I was terrified and just prayed to God she’d
be okay,”
It turns out, flea drops contain chemicals called ectoparasiticides which can be toxic to pets,
even potentially deadly. The poisoning typically happens when animals lick or ingest the chemicals, but it
can also occur just from applying it to their skin.
“We see this over and over, yet most Americans aren’t aware of the risks,” said Mrs. Fowler’s veterinarian. “Symptoms include vomiting, weakness, disorientation, and worse. For those who insist on using flea drops, pay attention to your pet’s behavior.”
Thankfully, the vet was able to restore Molly to health by prescribing an emergency steroid treatment.
But Denise was so shocked by the experience, she vowed never to use flea drops on any of her pets
again.
“With what happened to Molly, it’s just not worth the risk,” she said. “We had to find another way to get
rid of fleas, especially when I found out the hard way that cold weather doesn’t affect
them.”
According to a new survey, more than 50% of Americans mistakenly believe that fleas die-off in
the winter. But the fact is, fleas can survive outdoors in temperatures as low as 30° and indoors all year
round — no matter what state you live in.
Worse still, fleas carry and transmit disease to animals and humans... including the plague! In 2020,
it’s more important than ever to find an effective solution.
Most vets recommended treatments, which are safer than flea drops, but still has risks and side-effects. The biggest problem is the expense. Depending on size and weight, these
pills cost between $70 and $230 every month... and that’s just for one pet!
For Denise and Dan Fowler, who have a total of two large dogs and one house cat, the cost of treatments is astronomical.
"Like everyone else, we’re on a pretty tight budget right now,” Dan said. “Spending that kind of
money just wasn’t an option for us, but soon the whole house was crawling with fleas. It got real bad,
real fast.”
The couple faced an almost impossible decision: continue to suffer with fleabites or put their cherished
pets at-risk with toxic flea drops?
The Fowlers aren’t the only ones with this problem. Nearly 70% of American households have at least one
pet, yet most have no idea of the dangers posed by commercial flea products.
It’s not just the drops, either. Flea shampoos, which are supposed to be safer, also contain
toxic chemicals that can harm dogs and cats.
The good news is, an extraordinary new device now offers a safe, chemical-free, and powerful way to
control fleas — without putting your beloved pets in harm’s way.
It works year-round, in any climate, for dogs and cats alike... no matter how many animals you have. And
unlike flea drops or shampoos, this device also eradicates other household pests: mites,
mosquitos, cockroaches, and more.
It’s called The Termination Station, and the way it eliminates insects is surprisingly simple yet shockingly effective.
Termination Station uses a breakthrough in LED
technology that
creates the perfect type of
light and heat which naturally attracts fleas. They’re drawn to it like a magnet — but when they crawl
into the enclosure, they’re trapped instantly in “perma-glue” forever.
Placing a device in the kitchen or mud-room, for example, can almost completely eliminate an existing
flea infestation as well as alerting you immediately if they return.
Most importantly, Termination Station protects your
pets from fleas without exposing them to the toxic
chemicals in drops & shampoos... and without having to spend thousands per year on costly treatments from the vet.
When Denise Fowler heard about the device, she was skeptical it could actually work as well as flea drops
or treatment pills. But after her dog nearly died from chemical poisoning — and after suffering herself
with fleabites for weeks — she was willing to try anything.
"I couldn’t believe it,” she said. “But this thing wiped-out the fleas in our house faster than
anything else we’d tried. They just gravitate to the light, so every other day the glue sheets would be
completely covered in dead fleas!”
Once the insert is filled-up, simply toss it in the trash and replace it with another — no touching of
nasty bugs necessary.
Termination Station was only introduced to the market
this past
February, but it’s already
caught-on with Americans nationwide.
Once people learn there’s a safe, affordable, and incredibly-effective alternative to pet-store flea
drops or treatment pills, they’re more than happy to make the switch.
Over the summer, Termination Station sold much faster
than the
small, family-owned company, BugMD, was
prepared for. Twice this year, in fact, they sold-out of their inventory completely.
And unlike the millions that pet companies spend to advertise their drops, shampoos, & pills — the
buzz about this breakthrough device has been spreading through word-of-mouth from satisfied customers.
When I first heard about this, I never thought it could really work. I have three large dogs (two German Shepherds and a Boxer) so any type of flea problem is a big issue in my house. Well, I’m happy to admit I was wrong about Termination Station because it turned out to work better than anything else I’ve tried as a life-long dog owner. I’ll never go back to flea dips or anything else! Great product, great company. — Raymond Moss
I have two cats who are absolutely my babies so, of course, I’m extremely careful about their health. I’ve always been concerned about chemicals in flea shampoos, so when I heard about a safer alternative I tried it immediately. Honestly, I’m just blown away! The number of fleas it killed in one night… I can’t even describe it. I’m so grateful for this, it’s truly a God-send. — Audrey Hickman
Where has this been my whole life? Let me tell you, Termination Station WORKS and it works fast. When I think about all the money we’ve wasted on drops and pills and flea-collars, it just drives me crazy. This little thing is a flea EXTERMINATOR. No pills, no smelly flea dips, just plug it in and that’s it. You will be amazed at how many bugs you’ll see in the trap! Love it.
— Noelle Brock
Before I could officially sign-off on this device, I had to try it for myself.
I’d stopped using flea drops on my own two dogs as soon as I discovered evidence that the chemicals are
potentially deadly. Like most “pet-parents,” I consider my dogs to be family members — and I’d never
expose myself or my kids to those toxins!
Now, Termination Station is not yet available in
stores, so I
ordered directly from the
company’s website.
They’re currently running a special, limited-time offer for new customers: 55% off the retail price.
My package arrived quickly, just a few days after I placed my order. I wasted no time putting it to use,
as I’d already noticed my dogs scratching since I’d thrown out their flea drops.
For starters, Termination Station is incredibly easy to use. You simply unwrap a glue pad, insert it into
the
enclosure, and plug-in the device.
I placed one in the hallway outside my bedroom and one in the kitchen. Since Termination Station is 100%
chemical-free, I had no concerns about putting it so close to where my dogs ate and slept.
I’ll admit, I was skeptical the device could really control a flea problem. After just 24 hours, however,
all that doubt had disappeared…
When I checked the Termination Stations the next morning, the glue sheets were covered with dead
fleas!
Just as advertised, the device lures fleas into the trap by generating a special type of light and heat.
Over the next few days, I saw more and more dead fleas in the traps as the infestation cleared-up.
In less than a week, my dogs had completely stopped scratching and my flea problem had been
eliminated.
Plus, Termination Station was designed with a switch that changes its light & heat settings to lure
other household pests. So, after the fleas were gone, I flipped the switch – refilled the glue
trap – and waited to see what happened.
Once again, within 24 hours I saw the difference: there were dead flies, mosquitos, mites, roaches, and
all sorts of other bugs caught dead on the glue sheets!
Who knew that such a simple device could be so effective at killing bugs and eliminating fleas?
Termination Station is regularly priced at $40 per device — which, at first, seemed a little high. But after seeing how it completely wiped-out a flea infestation in less than a week, I realized the product offers a tremendous bargain.
Plus, when you look at the cost of flea drops ($35 to $80 per month) or treatment pills from the vet ($70 to $230 per month), there’s really no comparison.
With one purchase, it’s now possible to control fleas — no matter how many dogs or cats you have — with an extraordinary device that works without using toxic chemicals or spending a fortune on treatments.
If you're currently using products like flea drops, shampoos, dips, or vet-treatments… switching to the Termination Station will actually save you money in the long run.
Termination Station myself for over a month, I can also confirm it offers something no other flea product on the market can: eradicating household insects like roaches, mites, mosquitos, flies, and more.After using
Most important, it means you no longer have to put the health of your beloved pets at risk with the potentially deadly chemicals in commercial flea products.
Right now, on their official website, Termination
Station is
offering a unique opportunity to try their
best-selling, non-toxic flea-control device at a significant discount — 55% off the regular price — but
only while supplies last.
As someone who’s reviewed hundreds of pet products, I’ve never seen anything which offers such
substantial value for such a low price. I recommend the Termination Station to anyone who wants to protect
their
pets and keep their household free from disease-spreading insects.