i got one for my kitty. it worked for about 2 1/2 years, and then gradually wore off.
i have yet to call the gal and ask to get it 'recharged' so to speak. i paid $42. so
i'm hoping she will honor that and recharge it.
banana peals also work--left on the floor out of the way. this is an old folk remedy.
the fleas jump on and eat and the potassium kills them. really does help control
house fleas in a nontoxic manner.
There is a high probability that your cat will have more fleas on it. Fleas are tiny little things that reproduce fast, and your cat could probably have eggs or more fleas on it. If you want to prevent fleas, there are really good medicines out there you could use.
Yes, you can touch a cat with fleas, but it is important to take precautions to prevent the fleas from spreading to you or other pets. It is recommended to wash your hands thoroughly after touching a cat with fleas and to treat the cat for fleas to prevent infestation.
No.
Yes, fleas can live in drains. To prevent them from infesting your home, you can regularly clean and disinfect your drains, use flea control products, and treat your pets for fleas.
It is generally safe to touch your cat if it has fleas, but you should take precautions to avoid getting bitten by the fleas yourself. It is important to treat your cat for fleas promptly to prevent infestations in your home.
they are good at jumping
Snow can help reduce the flea population by creating a cold environment that can kill fleas or prevent their survival. However, fleas can still survive in colder temperatures by finding shelter in warm places, such as inside buildings or on animals.
To effectively remove fleas from your pet's fur and prevent them from returning, you can use a flea comb to physically remove the fleas. Additionally, you can give your pet a flea bath using a vet-approved flea shampoo. To prevent fleas from coming back, regularly wash your pet's bedding, vacuum your home frequently, and use flea prevention products recommended by your veterinarian.
The recommended revolution dosage for cats to prevent fleas and other parasites is typically one dose applied topically once a month.
no
NO! Resources: I heard about it, tried it and it didn't work.
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.