For those concerned about environmental impact and residues in food (and wool)...
Both products are very harmful to aquatic life (albeit cypermethrin is not very persistent in the environment) and treated sheep should be kept away from watercourses for at least an hour after treatment. Unused product and empty containers should be disposed of appropriately.
The Defra info sheet about Clik/Clikzin stipulates that treated sheep should be handled as little as possible in the weeks after treatment, protective clothing should be used if handling is unavoidable, and treated sheep should not be shorn for 3 months. No equivalent warning for Crovect (although many of us prefer to not shear for a minimum of one month, and the Natural Fibre Company stipulate 3 months.)
Accirding to the Defra info sheet, Cypermethrin, the active ingredient in Crovect, has no tendency to accumulate in animal tissues, whereas figures are given for the half life of dicyclanil, the active ingredient in Clik/Clikzin, in the liver (13 days) and kidneys (10 days) with unchanged dicyclanil being found in muscle, fat and wool.
Crovect accordingly has a milk withdrawal period of 5 days but Clik/Clikzin must not be used in animals producing milk for human consumption at all. Crovect has a meat withdrawal period of 8 days, Clik/Clikzin 40 days.
The info sheet for dicyclanil also specifically mentions that use of this product harms dung flies. No such statement appears in the Cypermethrin sheet.
The Cypermethrin sheet mentions that an overdose can cause neurological symptoms, from which the animal (or presumeably human) will generally recover within a week. Whereas the dicyclanil sheet lists no known symptoms arising from overdosing at up to 5 times the recommended rate.
You can read these sheets for yourself if interested.
Cypermethrin (Crovect).
Dicyclanil (Clik/Clikzin).