Many people prefer using natural home remedies to kill fleas in the home. Such treatments have turned into a preferred way of dealing with fleas, especially by pet owners who want to ensure the health of their pets. There are options available depending on the size, age, and weight of your dog. Choosing the best method for killing fleas at home entails careful consideration of all factors to produce effective results. Fleas are a common problem affecting dogs. There are many ways to kill fleas in your home, but some home remedies are much safer than others.

Natural Way To Kill Fleas In The Home

Make Flea Spray

Mix the following ingredients together in a spray bottle:

• 2 drops of lavender essential oil
• 1 drop of rosemary essential oil
• ½ cup apple cider vinegar (ACV)
• Spray the mixture on any areas where fleas are likely to hide: bedding, furniture, and carpets. The ACVs acidic properties will kill fleas and their eggs as soon as they come into contact with it! The lavender and rosemary oils have been shown to repel fleas from even coming near your home or pet!

Vacuum Your Home

Most flea treatments include a flea bath, which can be a good option if your pet gets infested with fleas.

If you find that the infestation is too much for the bath to handle on its own, then you may want to try vacuuming up some of those pesky critters.

• Use a hard floor attachment to suck up the fleas on your floors and carpets. Be sure that you don’t use an ordinary vacuum as this will just let them back out into the air again! A HEPA filter is what you need here; these filters are very effective at removing allergens from the air in your home and keeping them from sticking around long enough for another person’s allergies or asthma symptoms to flare up over time due to exposure (or even just being annoyed by that sneeze!).
• Vacuum all over: especially under furniture where pets love hanging out during summer months when they’re not outside running around chasing after their favorite toy ball–and also behind baseboards where carpeting meets walls so there’s no hiding place left over for those pesky little critters to hide under beds or couches either!

Flea Trap

The flea trap is an excellent way to kill fleas in the home. Use a light to attract the fleas, then use soapy water to trap them and dispose of them.

It’s important to make sure that you throw out the dirty water and vacuum before they can spread their eggs around your home again.

Essential Oils

Essential oils are an excellent way to naturally kill fleas, but you must be careful when using them. Certain essential oils should not be used around pets or children. These include tea tree oil, clove oil and citronella oil.

• Add a few drops of essential oils to a cotton ball and place it in the areas where your pet spends most of its time.
• Be sure not to use too much essential oil on your pet’s skin or fur as it can cause irritation and damage their coat over time if used regularly.*

Sprinkle Salt

The next natural way to kill fleas in the home is to sprinkle salt on the areas where you think there may be fleas. Leave it for 12 hours and then vacuum it up. This method should only be used if natural remedies are not working, but if you do this often enough, it should give you some relief from your infestation problem.

Fill a Jar With Water and Dish Soap

Another natural remedy for killing fleas is to place a wide-mouthed jar in the area where you think your pet has been. Fill the jar with water and dish soap, then lay it on its side (so that the fleas will have to climb up to get out). Leave the jar overnight and check it in the morning. If there are still any fleas inside, add more soap or experiment with different types of soaps; some may be more effective than others at repelling fleas. Once all of your pests are dead, rinse out your jar thoroughly before refilling it with water again.

Lure Them Away From Their Hiding Spots

The first step in killing fleas is to lure them out of their hiding spots.

• Use a heat lamp. If you have pets, or if you’re just looking for an aesthetically-pleasing way to get rid of them, this is the most effective way to do it. Put the light near their favorite sleeping places and leave it there overnight (or even during the day). The bugs will come crawling toward it, attracted by its warmth, where they’ll then burn up and die. This method requires no chemicals at all; however, be warned that it may take a few days before all your fleas are gone—which means that even after using this method once successfully there may still be some lingering around in hard-to-reach areas like beneath furniture or behind walls where they cannot easily be reached by sunlight alone but still manage not only survive but thrive despite being trapped within these dark spaces! So while this method is certainly better than spraying chemicals everywhere which might make things worse instead of better plus cost money as well as cause irritation when inhaled/absorbed through skin contact—it’s not perfect either.”

Fleas suck. Literally!

Fleas are common and problematic pests for pet owners. They are small, black insects that can be found in the fur of your dogs or cats, as well as on other animals and even humans. While some people might only see fleas as an annoyance to their pets, they can actually pose health risks to both humans and animals alike. Fleas can carry diseases such as plague and typhus, so it’s important to treat them quickly if you want to avoid these issues! There are many natural alternatives for treating flea infestations; however, it’s important that you kill the problem before it gets too big because these bugs are hardy little suckers that can live for long periods of time without food or water (or whatever else).