Fleas are a common problem for both pets and humans and can be difficult to get rid of. Fleas are parasites that feed on the blood of their hosts and can cause a number of problems including skin irritation, anemia, and tapeworm infection.
The key in flea control is to treat both the hosts and areas frequented by the hosts, as fleas cannot survive without a blood meal.
For pets, there is a range of products that can be used. In regards to treating the areas, it is most effective when regular vacuuming of potential harborage areas on the interior is combined with the application of pesticides.
Lawns should be mowed to a short level on the exterior prior to treatment as well. Once the preparation work is complete including laundering linens and clothing, we can apply the pesticides used to combat fleas.
Since fleas reproduce quickly, it is important to use an IGR (integrated growth regulator) to disrupt the breeding cycle. IGRs are designed to prevent target organisms from reaching sexual maturity. It affects insect biology in a way that makes young developing targets become infertile or unable to mate during the transformation stages.
There are a number of Flea Removal treatments available, but the key is to treat both the hosts and areas frequented by the hosts.
For pets, Flea Removal treatments can be in the form of Flea Collars or Flea Drops. In regards to treating the areas, it is most effective when regular vacuuming of potential harborage areas on the interior is combined with the application of pesticides.
Some Flea Removal tips include vacuuming your home regularly, washing your pet’s bedding and toys often, and using a Flea Collar or Flea Drops. You can also try using a natural remedy like apple cider vinegar or lemon juice to kill fleas.
Flea Removal can be a difficult process, but following these tips can help get rid of fleas for good.