We Manage Flea Issues
Fleas can be a real pain, and they can spread illnesses and diseases like typhus and tularemia through their tiny but irritating bites. Luckily, you can contact our top-rated pest control experts with confidence if you need flea removal, prevention, or control, or any other pest or wildlife control service. First, we'll figure out what's causing the problem; other critters or environmental conditions could be to blame. Second, we'll deal with getting rid of the fleas as well as preventing them from returning. Our objective is to bring you back to feeling at ease in your own home as quickly as possible!
Preventing Fleas in Your Home and Yard
Keep Fleas Off of Pets
You may find out whether they have fleas by combing their fur and looking for dark areas known as "flea dirt." If you discover fleas in your home, treat ALL of your pets promptly, not just the one that has fleas. Fleas can swiftly spread from one pet to the next, therefore they should all be treated.
Clean Your Home Thoroughly
Pet bedding, laundry, quilts, blankets, and linens all need to be washed at least once every two to three weeks. Next, vacuum all surfaces that you'll treat for fleas, including carpets, bare floors, upholstery, furniture, cracks, and crevices where fleas can hide. This can eliminate flea eggs and larvae.
Clean Your Yard
This is one of the simplest and most straightforward ways to keep fleas out of your yard. Grass should be mowed on a regular basis, and weeds should be removed. Remove any waste, including wood piles, rock mounds, and leaf piles. Fleas prefer dampness as well, so don't overwater your yard.
Use Cedar Chips
Because fleas dislike the fragrance of cedar chips, they are a natural flea repellent. Sprinkle cedar chips in shady areas where fleas congregate, such as under the porch, under dog bedding, and on outdoor furniture. For long-term flea prevention, incorporate your chips into your landscaping.
Flea Control FAQs
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