Fleas come from eggs. Flea eggs can survive for years in carpeting, drapes, ect... Or, you may have inadvertently brought a hitchhiker in with you from outside (be it eggs or a female who had not yet dropped her eggs).
Yes, fleas can come off in water. Water can be effective in removing fleas from pets, as it can drown and dislodge the fleas from the pet's fur. However, using a flea shampoo or medication specifically designed to kill fleas is usually more effective in completely eliminating them from pets.
Yes, bleach can effectively kill fleas, but it is not recommended for use on pets or in areas where pets may come into contact with it. It is best to use flea-specific products that are safe for pets and the environment.
Pets are a convenient source of food for fleas.
Fleas can enter a house without pets by hitching a ride on clothing, shoes, or other items that have come into contact with infested areas. They can also be brought in by rodents or wildlife that have fleas. Once inside, fleas can infest carpets, furniture, and bedding, leading to a potential infestation.
Yes, bleach water can effectively kill fleas, but it is not recommended for use on pets or in areas where pets may come into contact with it. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for safe and effective flea control methods for pets.
Yes, bleach can effectively kill fleas on surfaces, but it is not recommended for use on pets or in areas where pets may come into contact with it. It is important to follow safety guidelines and use appropriate flea control methods for pets.
Yes, dead fleas on the floor can be a common issue in households with pets, especially if the pets have not been treated for fleas regularly.
Yes, if you or your pets have had fleas, the fleas will infest your house unless you exterminate them with insecticide.
Yes, there are fleas in Alaska. The fleas can be on house pets such as dogs and cats. Fleas can also be on wild animals such as bears.
They can.
To determine if fleas are completely gone from your home and pets, you can monitor for signs of fleas such as itching, scratching, or visible fleas on your pets. You can also use a flea comb to check for fleas and their eggs on your pets' fur. Additionally, vacuuming regularly and washing bedding and pet areas can help eliminate any remaining fleas. If you continue to see signs of fleas, consult with a veterinarian or pest control professional for further treatment options.
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.