You need to see your vet for medicines to take away the fleas.
Fleas on a rabbit are just called fleas, and a rabbit with fleas is just called a rabbit with fleas. If your rabbit has fleas, the safest way to treat it is to take the rabbit to a vet.
yes but it will not do any thig to the fleas.
It sounds like you want to get rid of chicks. Do you really mean "How to get rid of fleas on chicks?" If so, then ask the question.
No we have one in our home and it didn't do a thing for fleas.
Probably not. they are used to get rid of fleas.
use a flea comb to get rid of fleas on you dog. If you want also you can use dog shampoo ang get rid of fleas that way.
Showers can help remove fleas from a pet's fur, but they may not eliminate all fleas. Using flea shampoo or medication recommended by a veterinarian is more effective for getting rid of fleas.
If myxomatosis is present in your region, you should have your rabbit vaccinated, and then you won't have to worry about what the rabbit comes into contact with (including the cage). Myxomatosis is spread by fleas and mosquitoes, and it's practically impossible to keep fleas and mosquitoes away from your rabbit: even if you keep the rabbit indoors and/or use mosquito netting, some fleas or mosquitoes can still get in and bite your rabbit.
Yes, rabbits can get fleas. Fleas can be prevented by keeping the rabbit's living area clean and using flea prevention products recommended by a veterinarian. If a rabbit does get fleas, they can be treated with flea medication prescribed by a veterinarian. Regular grooming and checking for fleas can also help prevent infestations.
You can get rid of fleas on an animal by giving it chewable tablets or using topical treatments. You should also vacuum the carpet.
It mostly depends on if you let it out or not. I let mine out for exercise everyday which gives my rabbit a healthy lifestyle. But I also have a dog and we all know dogs get fleas so I have to be careful of that. So yes there probably is a chance so just check him/her regularly.
By bringing the rabbit to a vet. See the related question below for more information.