FAQ

Flea dirt will not disappear on its own even after fleas are gone; it must be physically removed through proper cleaning and grooming.

Flea dirt itself is not directly contagious to humans, but it can indicate flea infestations that may lead to allergic reactions or transmit diseases.

To get rid of flea dirt, thoroughly bathe your pet with a flea shampoo and wash all bedding, then treat your home and pet with appropriate flea prevention products.

Flea dirt without visible fleas often means adult fleas are hiding, recently vacated, or that flea eggs and larvae are still present in the environment.

Yes, the presence of flea dirt typically indicates a flea infestation, even if live fleas are not immediately visible.

Flea dirt is the fecal matter left behind by fleas, consisting mostly of digested blood from their host.

Feral cats spend their days hiding in sheltered areas, hunting for food, and patrolling their territories to avoid danger and protect their resources.

Avoid approaching, relocating, or attempting to domesticate feral cats as they are wild and do not adapt well to human homes.

Feral cats spend their days hiding in safe, quiet places like abandoned buildings, under porches, in dense vegetation, or other concealed shelters.

Do not try to domesticate, relocate, or handle feral cats directly, as this can cause stress and disruption to their colonies.