FAQ

Flea nests are not centralized like those of some insects but can be found in dark, warm, humid areas where flea eggs, larvae, and pupae develop off the host—such as pet bedding, carpets, furniture, and cracks in flooring.

Yes, cleaning your house is essential if your dog has fleas to eliminate flea eggs, larvae, and pupae in the environment and prevent reinfestation.

Flea nests aren't easily visible because eggs, larvae, and pupae hide in warm, dark areas like carpets, pet bedding, and cracks; check and clean these spots carefully.

Yes, it's essential to clean your house thoroughly if your dog has fleas to eliminate eggs, larvae, and pupae from the environment and prevent reinfestation.

Flea nests are not actual nests but environmental hotspots where flea eggs, larvae, and pupae accumulate, typically in dark, warm, and humid areas like carpets, pet bedding, and furniture crevices.

Yes, if your dog has fleas, you must clean your house thoroughly to eliminate flea eggs, larvae, and pupae present in the environment and prevent reinfestation.

Yes, dogs can get fleas from a dirty house, especially if flea eggs, larvae, or pupae are present in carpets or bedding and left untreated.

Yes, dogs can get fleas from grass, especially in areas where newly emerged adult fleas are waiting in the environment for a host.

Veterinarian-approved oral or topical flea treatments can instantly kill adult fleas on dogs, effectively breaking the flea life cycle when used properly.

Even indoor dogs can get fleas through exposure to flea eggs or larvae brought indoors on clothing, shoes, or by other pets, or via fleas entering through screens or cracks.