Getting rid of fleas in your home is something every pet owner knows. Getting rid of fleas is not really difficult once you understand what they kill and repel. And once you get your a> infestation under control, learn how to keep it under control. As a home owner, living with more animals on land than you can move a stick at, I’ve had my share of flea problems. .
They are loathsome blood-sucking varmints that spread disease and quickly infest an area. The first year we bought the place, we became infested with fleas. they were everywhere! He went to the barn. I couldn’t stop the horse from slapping my ankles in biting fleas. He was walking through the yard because the sand was full of fleas. Then they entered the house. We had something.
With new flea problems, we called pest control from pest-control and, if I must admit, we paid dear . they will have a place among the fleas. But he worked and fleas. The pest control company went back to follow up and ended our flea infestation at least we thought. which he did. Less than a year later they began to return. It was a way to keep mosquitoes under control. A man and a woman who owned a lot of grazing land told me that it was.
Fleas infest areas in the beds and lay thousands of eggs which can then lay dormant, out of the blue, you become infested again, even after you have treated it a second time. Fleas jump on your animals and on you, infesting other areas that you may not even know are infested. If anything, they are everywhere. So the whole stretch is up to you.
If you have a light infestation, you can do several treatments to get the infestation and the other treatment as you wanted and flea control.
One sure fire method is the mothball. I know they smell but they repel fleas and other insects like spiders and roaches. It will be unpleasant to do, but the smell will go away after a few weeks and it will soon be about eliminating your pet’s problems. It’s a once-a-year treatment where you throw mothballs under the furniture and around in the lower rooms and in all the lower corners and crevices. Then you shoot around the inside and outside of the barn, shed, and any other structure on your land.
Scatter them around sandy plant and in warm sandy areas just scatter them around the ground. Your place stinks to high heaven for a few weeks, but the smell gets lighter each week until it finally goes away with the fleas. After a week, take the moths out of the house, but leave them outside. If it’s carpet, pull it back and spray a stain-based cleaner such as Ajax, Comment, or Borax, under the carpet. The cleaner also burns fleas. That will get rid of the fleas in your carpet.
Outside, two or three garlic bushes on each side of the house and other plants around the structures. Effectively repels fleas. Make a small hole, put in a little water, tear the garlic, cover again and water. That grow into a small garlic plant should soon produce garlic for you and repel fleas. Don’t worry, you won’t smell it when it’s on the plants like it does when you use it. The dew also repels fleas and other insects. Of course, all your animals should be treated regularly for fleas.
Finally, it sounds a little far-fetched but it does the job. We fought fleas for a long time until, by talking to a few of our neighbors, we learned to remove them and keep them at bay. This was years ago and today I have two cats and a dog. A week before I moved in, I threw mothballs around the house and in the bedrooms. I looked around them outside the house, and around the palace, then scattered around the edge of the courtyard. I pulled out the carpet in all the rooms and spread Borax under it and went back.
Within a week of moving, I had my care taken away so I planted two carnations on the sides of the house. and four rods, two in front and two in back. The smell of moths went away in a few weeks and I have lived here for years, repeating the mothball and cleaning treatment every year and I have yet to see a flea for the first time.
