Baby powder may help to some extent in managing fleas by absorbing moisture and potentially suffocating them, but it is not a reliable or effective solution for a flea infestation. It lacks the active ingredients found in specialized flea treatments and may not eliminate the problem. For best results, it's advisable to use dedicated flea control products and consult a veterinarian for effective treatment options. Regular cleaning and vacuuming can also help reduce flea populations.
Baby powder does NOT kill fleas.Get your pet Frontline,wash all bedding and flea powder the animals bed.
yes baking soda is safe, as is talcum powder or baby powder. Both substances are good home remedies for killing fleas on your pet ... the powders will smother the fleas. When applying either powder, apply to the animals head first, which will prevent fleas from running towards the head as the powder is applied elsewhere.
Yes, you also could use baby shampoo.
Why not try flea powder or give your dog a bath using flea shampoo to get rid of your dog's fleas?
yes
Mopping with bleach can help kill fleas on hard surfaces, but it may not be as effective on carpets or fabrics where fleas can hide. It is important to also treat pets and their bedding to fully eliminate fleas from your home.
Diatomaceous earth (DE) can take several days to a few weeks to effectively kill fleas. The powder works by dehydrating the fleas, damaging their exoskeletons when they come into contact with it, but results may vary based on the severity of the infestation and environmental conditions. For best results, it’s important to apply DE thoroughly in areas where fleas are present and to reapply as needed. Regular vacuuming and cleaning can also help accelerate the process.
Might be possible. I know for sure that by means of a very fine talcum-like powder (based on silica) you can kill fleas. The powder acts dehydrating both onto living fleas and their eggs, they dry out. It also cloggs the breathing orifices of the fleas. I use such powder from time to time for my cats (occasionally fleas are "leaving the sinking ship" and move from a mouse to the cat just eating the mouse...). It is no poison, but acts biologically - so I prefer it. The powder is applied both onto the cat and its favourite sleeping place. Just ask a veterinary, whether you can use it also against bedbugs.
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, washing pet bedding and clothes in a washer can help to kill fleas, as the high heat and detergent used in the washing process can effectively eliminate fleas and their eggs.
Yes, fleas can die in the washer when clothes are washed, especially if the water temperature is hot enough to kill them. Using detergent can also help eliminate fleas.
Yes, hot water can effectively kill fleas and their eggs. Fleas are sensitive to high temperatures, so washing infested items in hot water can help eliminate them. However, it is important to use water that is at least 140F (60C) to ensure that the fleas and their eggs are killed.