FAQ

Completely eliminating fleas is extremely difficult; even with treatments like flea bombs, hidden eggs, larvae, and pupae often survive, causing reinfestation.

You may continue to see fleas for up to two weeks after fogging due to surviving eggs, larvae, or pupae hidden from the insecticidal mist.

It is extremely difficult to 100% eliminate fleas permanently, as their life cycle and ability to hide in inaccessible places often cause reinfestations.

No single method kills 100% of fleas; a multifaceted approach combining chemical treatments like flea bombs, regular cleaning, and pet treatments is most effective.

Fogging usually takes 2 to 4 hours to kill exposed adult fleas, but it may not eliminate hidden eggs or larvae, requiring additional treatments and cleaning.

Yes, after using a flea fogger, all surfaces should be cleaned thoroughly, including wiping down furniture and washing exposed fabrics to remove toxic residue.

Flea foggers can kill adult fleas in exposed areas but are often ineffective at eliminating eggs, larvae, and pupae hidden in carpets or furniture.

Flea foggers, also called flea bombs or total release foggers, are aerosol canisters that release insecticides in a fine mist to kill fleas in indoor spaces. They're used to treat large areas but may not fully eliminate infestations due to limited penetration.

The best drink for a cat is fresh water, but cat-safe treats like non-alcoholic cat wine or homemade catnip tea can occasionally be offered for fun.

To teach a dog to sit, use a treat to lure their nose upward and back until their rear naturally touches the ground, then reward immediately. Repeat this process, adding a hand signal and verbal cue as your dog learns.