FAQ

Flea eggs require warmth and humidity to hatch; without optimal environmental conditions, they remain dormant and fail to hatch.

Flea eggs do not directly spread to humans, but they can lead to infestations that result in flea bites and potential disease transmission.

Temperature, humidity, and insect growth regulators (IGRs) play key roles in preventing flea eggs from hatching.

Flea eggs cannot directly infest or spread to humans, but they can lead to flea infestations in the environment, increasing the risk of flea bites.

Flea eggs typically require warm temperatures and high humidity to hatch; disrupting these conditions or using insect growth regulators (IGRs) can prevent hatching.

Flea eggs do not directly spread to humans, but they can lead to infestations that cause flea bites and potential disease transmission.

Flea eggs are technically visible to the human eye, but they are very small—about 0.5 mm—and difficult to see without close inspection.

Flea eggs typically stay on a dog only briefly before falling off into the environment, where they hatch within 2 to 14 days.

To remove flea eggs from your dog, bathe them using a gentle flea shampoo and use a fine-toothed flea comb to target the neck, belly, and tail areas.

Flea eggs can be killed instantly using heat from washing and drying bedding at high temperatures or by applying insecticides containing IGRs to the environment.