No flea collars don't kill fleas they only get rid of them but not kill them.
The flea collars that look like thin collars but have a (usually) circular dangle attached (which contain chemicals the fleas don't like and will jump off the dog) can also kill your pet as they are toxic and tend to get dipped in the water bowl when your dog takes a drink. Next drink, your dog is poisoning itself.
There are several excellent, topically applied treatments that protect your dog and kill the fleas. I use Frontline as it can be purchased in bulk over the counter (on the Net), applied monthly, and at a much more favorable price point than others when purchased year around or for the season.
yes because cats tend to have a feeling to where when they wear flea collars, they feel the fleas on them because they know that they had fleas.
Flea collars have this aroma that repels fleas, so if your cat is an outdoor cat, it is a good idea to buy one.
Take your cat to a Veterinarian. They will be easily able to treat the fleas. If you are unable to get to the vet. You can get flea powder/flea collars at most grocery stores or pharmacies.
Indoor cats may not necessarily need flea collars for protection against fleas, as they are less likely to come into contact with fleas compared to outdoor cats. However, it is still possible for fleas to be brought into the home by other pets or humans. It is recommended to consult with a veterinarian to determine the best flea prevention method for your indoor cat.
Get flea pills
Kill the fleas! Hire an exterminator.
Fleas do not benefit humans- other than the humans that sell flea powder, flea spray, flea collars, etc etc. They are a pest and spread disease.
Clorox wipes are not specifically designed to kill fleas. It is recommended to use flea-specific products or consult a veterinarian for effective flea control.
Why not try flea powder or give your dog a bath using flea shampoo to get rid of your dog's fleas?
Imidacloprid is effective in treating fleas on pets by targeting the nervous system of the fleas, leading to paralysis and death. It is commonly used in spot-on treatments and collars for pets to control flea infestations.
Flea collars are not a good idea, and can actually be quite toxic to the animal. There is no way you can tell how much of the chemical is going on the animal's skin (if any) and over how long a period. Thus, you can't really tell when they aren't working. Another problem with these collars are that the chemicals in the collar will kill adult fleas ONLY, and not the larvae. A proper product given by your veterinarian is the best solution for flea treatment.
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.