Yes, all pets in the home should be treated when dealing with a flea infestation. Here’s why:
Fleas can easily jump between animals, so if one pet is treated but others aren’t, the untreated pets can keep the fleas cycling back.
Treating only some pets won’t fully eliminate the problem because fleas can live on any of them or even in the environment (carpets, bedding, etc.).
It’s also important to treat your home and yard to get rid of flea eggs, larvae, and pupae, or the cycle will continue.
So, for effective flea control: treat all pets, clean the environment thoroughly, and consider using veterinarian-recommended flea preventatives for ongoing protection.
Yes, all pets in the home should be treated when dealing with a flea infestation. Here’s why:
ReplyDeleteFleas can easily jump between animals, so if one pet is treated but others aren’t, the untreated pets can keep the fleas cycling back.
Treating only some pets won’t fully eliminate the problem because fleas can live on any of them or even in the environment (carpets, bedding, etc.).
It’s also important to treat your home and yard to get rid of flea eggs, larvae, and pupae, or the cycle will continue.
So, for effective flea control: treat all pets, clean the environment thoroughly, and consider using veterinarian-recommended flea preventatives for ongoing protection.