This non-toxic dust is simply crushed, fossilized algae. The dust contains microscopic, razor-sharp particles that are deadly to fleas and other insects. The particles cut the flea's exoskeleton, causing fleas to dehydrate and die. You can dust your carpet, your pet and your yard. Diatomaceous earth will not harm your pet, even if they lick it off their fur.
Feed your dog garlic to make him less tasty to fleas. The ASPCA cautions that, when fed to cats, garlic can cause red blood cell damage. However, many cat owners swear by garlic. It would be best to check with your vet before feeding garlic to your cat.
Brewer's yeast is another edible flea treatment. You can either feed it to your pet, or dust their fur with it. The amount to use depends on your pet's weight, so check with your vet for the proper amount to use.
D-limonene comes from the oil extracted from citrus rinds. This natural pesticide has a pleasant citrus odor and is found in several commercial flea-control shampoos. D-limonene kills adult fleas and flea larvae.
Pyrethrin is a chemical that comes from chrysanthemums. Although it is a natural pesticide, it is last on my list because of its toxicity. Because the other methods may take time to eliminate fleas, pyrethrin is useful for immediate impact on fleas.
Coming back with another h5
Returning with another h5
Great list.
You have a good natural list to control fleas in pets. Thank you h5
select one here...