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By JULIA SZABO
Happily, a new breakthrough means urban animal lovers won't have to tolerate roaches, ants, flies, fleas and other unwanted visitors. Hard to believe, but I've sprayed the stuff in my animal house and it really is all that—plus, it leaves a room smelling like orange fragrance instead of noxious chemicals. Here's how it works: "The breathing passages of insects are waterproofed by a wax lining," explains the spray's inventor, Robert Rod. "The ingredients in "Human users and animals," Rod is quick to add, "especially sensitive cats, dogs, and birds, all are unaffected, as is the environment. But bugs meet their match—none survive!" The product's key ingredients are labeled GRAS (Generally Regarded as Safe) by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration, and its Environmental Protection Agency-approved label puts it in the EPA's least-hazardous category IV. That means it may be used freely in the kitchen, where bothersome pests — and beloved pets — tend to congregate. E-mail Julia Szabo at js@pet-reporter.com
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