You can dip the kittens in flea dip made especially for kittens. You can also purchase flea drops such as Frontline for cats.
8 weeks
Depends on what ur using
No, because young kittens can be poisoned by flea powder. Wait until the kittens have been born, then until they are weaned, before treating the mother.
Most shampoo flea control is not safe for cats let alone kittens. You're better off giving the mother cat an advantage top spot, as it will also protect her babies.
Yes! Great! 10x better than Dee Dee Ramone,Glen Matlock,Sid Vicious and flea :D
NO! never use it on the kittens until they are 8 weeks old. and not on the mother while she's letting them suckle
Yes the only thing really safe to shampoo kittens under 8 weeks is Regular Dawn Dish washing liquid. It kill fleas dead! Make sure you rinse the kitten well and use a small toothed flea comb to get the dead fleas off. Do not use any flea spray or products on kittens or their bedding areas or any areas they stay if they are under 12 weeks. It can cause them serious harm or even death. Frontline spot flea control is safe for kittens over 8 weeks and it works really well. It really expensive but 1 vial of it will treat multiple kittens I really recommend you call a vet also and ask questions about fleas. They will be glad to answer any questions you have. Good Luck
Dawn dish soap works wonders on pets with fleas!
Depending on the age of the kitten, some deflea medicines are toxic to a kitten. Some sprays can be used on younger kittens, but most spot-on treatments are only safe for kittens aged 12 weeks or older. The safest and best alternative to chemical flea treatments is using a flea comb twice a day, and to treat the house by cleaning carpets, bedding, and any other fabric daily or once a week. Be sure to put a flea collar in the vacuum cleaner bag, or remove the bag after every use as flea eggs and larvae will grow rapidly in the warm conditions.
If it is over 5 lbs use Advantage for Kittens. Do not use Frontline or flea products from a regular store as they can harm your rabbit.
Soft and mushy poop in kittens can be a sign of dietary issues or parasites, so it's best to consult with a veterinarian for a check-up. Indoor kittens may not need a flea collar, but if you live in an area where fleas are common or if you have other pets that go outside, it may be worth considering as a preventative measure.
No. The only approved flea treatement for ferrets is Revolution, which is usually available from your vet. You can use the kitten dose of Frontline to treat your ferret for fleas, just use one drop per pound of ferret. (2lb ferret= 2 drops)