These little rodents are mostly always introduced into the house by pets, but mice and other rodents can also bring them in. They may be found in carpet, upholstery, hard flooring seams, and even concrete floors. Occasionally, a flea infestation might be misinterpreted as a bed bug or mosquito infestation.
Here’s What We Do
Typically, the entire area of the floor and furniture surfaces must be treated in order to achieve rapid results.
ID/Inspection
If your veterinarian has diagnosed your pet with fleas, we can generally trust that diagnosis. Generally, we can identify the presence of fleas fairly fast. Once we have established this for certain, we can design a treatment regimen that will resolve the issue as rapidly as feasible.
Control
Effective control does need some effort on the part of the consumer. It is critical to treat dogs for fleas. Additionally, ensuring that we have access to as much floor and uphostery surface space as feasible would help solve the problem. After that, we may come in and treat appropriately. Generally, one treatment will resolve the issue if the prescribed post-treatment procedure is followed.
Follow Up
Occasionally, in more severe infestations, a single follow-up visit is required after a month.
Prevention
The greatest preventative is to keep your house rodent-free and to treat your pets for fleas on a regular basis.
Warranty
At the moment, we do not provide a warranty against fleas, but if new products and treatment techniques become available in the near future, this may become an option.
