For adult rabbits, AdvantageTM (imidocloprid) is one of several safe treatments used to prevent and kill fleas, and is available from any rabbit-savvy veterinarian. However, you should not use such products on a rabbit before it is fully weaned, as it may be too toxic for a baby. Do not use any flea products on a rabbit unless a special "rabbit-savvy" vet has told you to.
You could also consider a flea comb for regular maintenance. It may take more time and patience but is non-toxic, and most rabbits learn to love the attention of being combed. So it has physical and psychological rewards for both you and your pet.
Yes, bunnies can get fleas. Fleas on bunnies can be treated with special flea treatments made for rabbits, such as topical medications or flea baths. It is important to consult a veterinarian for the best treatment options for your bunny.
Yes, you can do this treatment on your yard and it will kill fleas. The soap will coat the fleas and therefore kill them.
Yes, cats are natural hunters and may kill bunnies if they have the opportunity to do so.
DEET is not typically used to kill fleas. It is a common insect repellent for mosquitoes and ticks, but there are more effective products specifically designed to kill fleas.
Yes, water can effectively kill fleas by drowning them. Fleas cannot survive underwater for an extended period of time.
Kill them
yes they can because they are water fleas
Many people believe that feeding their animals a garlic supplement will kill fleas.
Yes, boric acid can effectively kill fleas by dehydrating them and disrupting their exoskeletons.
Yes, oil can effectively kill fleas by suffocating them. Oil can be used as a natural and non-toxic method to get rid of fleas on pets and in the home.
yes
Yes