Stop Your Dog’s Flea & Tick Infestation
Stop Your Dog’s Flea & Tick Infestation

Stop Your Dog’s Flea & Tick Infestation

By Ron Hammond
Project Manager at the UCanBeHealthier® Nonprofit Program

“The fear of flea and tick infestation can haunt pet-parents all year around,” says Paul Wegman at the BestVetCare.com blog. The everlasting battle against fleas and ticks can be draining because there is a high risk that bugs may move into your home.

Flea and tick infestations can take weeks or months to control. But by taking some precautions, you can prevent them from starting in the first place: your dog.

There are lots of options to deal with a messy flea and tick infestation, but usually topic treatments are greasy and irritating for your pet.

Moreover, as Paul Wegman mentions in his post related to this issue, a major conundrum is to make the dog administer those pills or tablets that would taste miserable and you can say that by the way your dog clearly resists taking it.

Choosing The Right Flea & Tick Preventive Collar For Dogs
Choosing The Right Flea & Tick Preventive Collar For Dogs
Choosing The Right Flea & Tick Preventive Treatment for Your Dog

If you’re looking to break the chain of conventional flea and tick treatments, you may try preventive collars or innovative solutions to kill fleas, ticks, and other bugs.

BestVetCare.com surely has the best products for your pet. Among many of the collars in the market for pets, they manage a complete line of flea and tick killers, from fast acting spray solutions, shampoo and powder to beef-flavored chew medicine.

Review the products available, and ask questions to Customer Support Service, if required. For example, you may wish to know when to stop a flea and tick treatment or if you can stop giving your pet a flea and tick medicine. So you can decide which products are right for your dearest pet.

Tips to Kill Flea & Tick on Dogs

When your pet comes home, run a flea comb or brush through your dog’s coat before going inside, reducing the number of pests it carries.Do you have a long-haired pet? It's easier for pests to hide there. So consider having your pet shaved down for the summer, making it easier to spot problems.

Remember that flea eggs, larvae, and pupae often live in carpeting or throw rugs. So vacuum at least once a week, and more often if you spot fleas. Also wash your pet’s bedding, crate, and toys in hot water weekly to kill flea and ticks.

Featured Image by Katrin B. from Pixabay
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