No, but the fleas can feed on the dog's blood. After 24 -48 hours a female flea will lay eggs with the blood feces which falls off the dog which, re-starts the life cycle.
yes
Yes, bleach can effectively kill fleas on dogs, but it is not recommended as it can be harmful to the dog's skin and health. It is best to use flea treatments specifically designed for dogs.
Nutritional yeast can help repel fleas on dogs because it contains B vitamins, particularly thiamine (B1), which produces a scent that is unappealing to fleas. When dogs consume nutritional yeast, their skin and coat emit this scent, making them less attractive to fleas.
Yes, fleas can indirectly contribute to staph infections in dogs. When a dog is infested with fleas, the constant scratching and biting at the skin can lead to breaks in the skin barrier, creating an entry point for bacteria like Staphylococcus. These bacteria can then infect the damaged skin, potentially leading to a staph infection. Proper flea control and management of skin health are important in preventing such infections.
Yes, bleach can kill fleas on dogs, but it is not recommended to use it directly on a dog's skin as it can be harmful. It is best to consult a veterinarian for safe and effective flea treatment options for your pet.
Not at all But if you do notice a rash, or skin irritation, check with a vet, because your dog may be having an allergic reaction to the flea treatment.
No. Fleas themselves cannot have fleas, but they can have these things called "mites".
An army of fleas attacked our dogs,explain it?
Dogs scratch for many reasons. They could have fleas, dry skin, dandruff, ticks, or just an itch. They can not get lice.
Some dogs can. Not all dogs.
Fleas make dogs suffer. They dont help one bit...
Fleas can transmit tapeworms to dogs, but not roundworms, hookworms or whipworms.