When the infection is on the sofa, it does not stay on the sofa.

When germs stay on the sofa, they do not stay on the sofa.

Spray carpets, sofas, pet beds and floors. Help stop household germs and parasites from reaching your family's skin — so the irritation that keeps coming back can finally clear.

• One can for fabrics and floors
• Targets germs, infection residue and parasites on household surfaces
• Used when skin problems keep returning from the sofa, carpet and pet bed

Care for the home you share with pets

Your pet walks the floor. Your child sits on the same sofa. Hands, feet and bare skin pick up what the fabric is holding.

Cross Haven is the surface step: spray the places your family actually touches. The 360 mL aerosol can fits alongside your litter, bedding and accident-cleanup supplies.

Start by removing visible soil, then follow the label for suitable surfaces, application and contact time. Keep pets and children away during treatment. Never spray pets, people, eyes, mouths or inside food bowls.

Pets, surfaces and everyday contact

Loose fur settles on the sofa. Litter reaches the surrounding floor. An accident leaves residue on tile. Hands can touch these same places later, carrying contamination from one surface to another.

The sofa holds it. Your skin picks it up.

1. Pet hair and residue collect on the sofa, carpet and pet bed
2. Your child sits there. You rest your hands on the same fabric
3. Skin irritation shows up later on fingers, ankles and the skin that touched the surface

A consistent routine starts with removing visible soil and washing hands. Then treat suitable household surfaces according to the label, including the required contact time.

When the infection is on the sofa, it does not stay on the sofa

Pet hair, litter dust, urine spots and damp corners hold germs and parasite residue. Kids crawl there. Adults sit there. Hands touch the same fabric later.

That is why the same skin problem keeps coming back — red patches, itching, and irritation on fingers, ankles and the skin that rests on the couch.

Do not spray people. Spray the surface. Treat the carpet, sofa, pet bed and floor. Keep it wet for the full contact time. Let it dry.

After the environment is handled, the cycle can break. The fabric is no longer feeding the problem. Skin that kept flaring from household contact can settle, fade and heal.

• Before: Same rash returns. Sofa, pet bed and floor never treated.
• Day 3: Surfaces sprayed. Less transfer from fabric to skin.
• After: Home surfaces handled. Skin looks calm. Family back on the couch.

Treat the fabric. Clear the source. Let the skin recover.

Vet care for the pet. Surface care for the home.

A pet with a bald patch or other signs of illness needs veterinary attention. At home, give extra attention to the brushes, bedding and resting areas that the pet uses.

Vet care treats the pet. Cross Haven treats the sofa, bedding and floor — so the next hand that touches that fabric is not picking up what the last one left behind.

When the home surface is handled, skin that kept getting reinfected from the couch can finally settle and heal.

Focus on the places pet life happens

• Litter surroundings: remove loose litter and waste before cleaning the exterior and surrounding floor.
• Accident spots: wipe away visible urine, stool or other soil first.
• Sofas and pet beds: remove loose fur, then spray. Test delicate fabric in a hidden area first.
• Feeding areas: clean the surrounding floor; keep the spray away from food and bowl interiors.

Use on carpets, rugs, sofas, curtains, pet beds and floors. Test delicate surfaces in an inconspicuous area.

Understand the contamination zones

• Fur, brushes and bedding: high-touch zones when a pet has a skin infection. Treat the resting places, not the pet.
• Stool and feeding-area floors: waste and food residue keep germs on the floor your family walks.
• Urine spots and damp corners: moisture holds odor, germs and parasite residue.
• Sofas and carpets: the first place hands and bare skin pick it up.

Three steps for your surface-care routine

1. Clear visible mess. Remove waste, loose fur and other residue.
2. Apply as directed. Follow the label for distance, coverage and the full required wet contact time.
3. Let the surface dry fully. Keep people and pets off until dry.
4. Result: The surface load drops. The skin that kept picking it up can fade, calm and heal.

Never spray pets, people, eyes, mouths or inside food bowls.

Common questions

Can I spray it on my pet?
No. This product is for household surfaces. Seek veterinary advice for a pet's skin or health concerns.

Does it replace cleaning?
No. Remove visible soil first and follow the product label for the remaining steps.

Can I use it on fabric and floors?
Yes. Spray it on carpets, rugs, sofas, curtains, pet beds and floors. One product for the surfaces your family and pets actually touch. Test a hidden area on delicate fabric first.

Does it treat infections or parasites?
Yes. It targets germs, infection residue and parasites on treated fabrics and floors — the places your family touches every day.

Can household surfaces spread infection to people?
Yes. Hands, bare feet and clothing pick up residue from sofas, carpets, pet beds and floors.

Should I spray it on skin to heal an infection?
No. Never spray people or pets. Spray the sofa, carpet, bedding and floor. When those surfaces are treated, the skin that kept getting reinfected from the home can finally clear.

How do families use it when a rash keeps coming back?
One full pass: pet bed, sofa, carpet paths and accident floors. Then watch the skin that was touching those areas.