In my opinion, I believe that if a snake is weak and tired in his or her old age, yes, fleas could eat the snake's body until it is left with no meat on it's bones, and has bled to death.
defintely not just get flea spray "Bombing" can also mean using a fogger spray. Yes, they can help IF the fogger is one intended to kill fleas.
For a ball python cage, a fogger would be more effective in providing the necessary humidity levels for the snake. Mister systems can create excess moisture that may lead to issues like mold growth. A fogger can help maintain the humidity without making the enclosure overly wet.
Flea Fogger is said to be very ineffective in removing fleas from one's home that are often a problem when has a cat or dog in the house. One should have each individual animal treated.
A flea bomb and other type of pest control bombs will kill the bees that are currently in the area. However, the rest of the swarm that do not get killed will just rebuild their hive in the same spot.
Your yard may also require attention as fleas are known to find their way. If you want to use a flea bomb (otherwise known as a flea fogger).
Usually the foggers are suppose to be left alone for 2 hours with all windows closed, fans off, and heat/air conditioner off. After 2 hours, air all the rooms out for 30 minutes and they should all be dead, depending on what kind of fogger you buy.
It doesn't need it ! Garter snakes are native to North america - where the climate is a temperate one. They don't need high humidity - which is what the fogger will introduce.
Almost everyone who owns a dog will have to deal with fleas occasionally. Once fleas have moved into a home it can be very difficult to get rid of them. One way to eliminate a flea infestation is through the use of a fogger. Foggers are widely available at supermarkets and other stores. The fogger will include detailed instructions that should be followed for optimal results. Because flea eggs may not be affected by the fogger, treatment may have to be repeated in 10-14 days.
Yes, bleach can effectively kill flea eggs.
It will not effectively kill the roaches. You will need a follow-up treatment about 2 weeks later to kill the hatchling nymphs.
I would kill a snake.
No, flea treatments are only designed to kill the infestation of outside parasites. In order to kill worms, a dewormer has to be administered.