No, not a chance.
Definitely.
Mopping with bleach can help kill fleas on surfaces, but it may not be effective in eliminating fleas in carpets or furniture where they hide. Using a combination of vacuuming, washing bedding, and treating pets with flea medication is recommended for complete flea control.
Using a dehumidifier alone may not effectively kill fleas in your home. Fleas prefer humid environments, but simply reducing humidity may not eliminate them entirely. It is recommended to use a combination of methods such as vacuuming, washing bedding, and using flea control products to effectively get rid of fleas.
Sunlight can help to kill fleas by drying them out and disrupting their life cycle, but it may not be completely effective on its own. Using a combination of sunlight and other flea control methods, such as vacuuming and using flea treatments, is recommended for best results.
No, a washing machine alone may not effectively kill fleas on clothing and bedding. It is recommended to use hot water and detergent, along with additional methods such as vacuuming and treating the affected areas with flea-killing products.
Yes, you can do this treatment on your yard and it will kill fleas. The soap will coat the fleas and therefore kill them.
The borax will cause the fleas the release the grip on the carpet and when you vacumm they will be sucked up.
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.