FAQ

To instantly kill fleas, use hot, soapy water or wash pet bedding at temperatures of at least 60°C (140°F); most flea stages can't survive this.

No, fleas will not necessarily die if your house is cold; they can survive by remaining dormant or staying on warm hosts, especially indoors.

Fleas do not go away entirely in any particular month; they can survive year-round, especially indoors or on warm hosts, though populations decline in colder months.

Fleas do not completely go away in winter; they survive on warm hosts, in protected outdoor spots, and in heated indoor environments.

Yes, fleas can survive in winter by staying on warm hosts or in protected indoor and outdoor environments. Their life cycle slows but doesn't stop, so year-round prevention is important.

Inducing vomiting without veterinary supervision can be dangerous and should only be done under professional guidance, as it may worsen the situation or cause serious complications.

The '7 second rule' for dogs refers to testing pavement temperature by placing the back of your hand on it for 7 seconds—if it's too hot for your hand, it's too hot for your dog's paws.

Inducing vomiting carries serious risks and should only be done under veterinary guidance, as it can lead to complications like aspiration, caustic injury, or worsening of the pet's condition depending on the substance ingested.

The '7 second rule' for dogs advises placing the back of your hand on pavement for 7 seconds; if it's too hot for your hand, it's too hot for your dog’s paws.

Inducing vomiting can be dangerous if done improperly or in inappropriate situations; it should only be done under veterinary guidance, as it may lead to complications like aspiration pneumonia, esophageal damage, or worsened poisoning.