There is a flea army in your carpet! They are so tiny they can easily hide in your carpet. And you probably don’t even know they’re there. You see, that’s the thing about fleas…fleas can live away from their main food source for a long time by hiding and laying eggs. You might think that if you got rid of all your pets, then there wouldn’t be any more fleas in the house. But that’s not true! Fleas like to jump off pets and lay eggs in your carpet or furniture. Here are some tell-tale signs to look out for when trying to determine if you have fleas . . . Do you know how to know if you have fleas? It’s a problem that a lot of people don’t want to face and it can happen in every part of your home. Fleas also don’t need to be in your house to bring flea problems, there are lots of places they can get into. Fleas are nasty blood sucking parasites that will make your pets miserable. You can spend hundreds of dollars and use all kinds of chemicals to get rid of fleas. But there is a much simpler way to get rid of fleas naturally and it only takes 30 minutes. Let’s begin…

How To Know If I Have Fleas

Introduction

If you have a pet, you may be wondering at some point if your pet has fleas. Because of the many ways that fleas can bring problems to people and pets, it’s wise to know how to tell if you have them.

Signs of fleas in your home include:

• You have fleas in your home, and you know it.
• Flea dirt and flea eggs are not exclusive to breeding conditions; they can be found anywhere in your house. They’re black, hard and oval-shaped, and appear as tiny dots on furniture or other surfaces.
• If you find very small larvae that are yellowish-white with an orange spot at one end of the body (referred to as “flea dirt”), you have an infestation on your hands—and probably on your pet’s fur as well! These tiny creatures move around quickly when disturbed by light or touch, so look out for them when cleaning up after a mealtime skirmish between pets—or if you find stray crumbs around their food bowl! Flea larvae may become dormant if they don’t feed regularly, so watch out for signs of activity before assuming that none exist; any movement could indicate an infestation!

Signs of fleas on your body include:

Signs of fleas on your body include:

• Itchy skin. Fleas cause an allergic reaction in many people, making them itch. This can be a sign of flea bites or just a reaction to the saliva secreted by these insects. If you have any concerns about whether it’s flea bites or not, see a doctor as soon as possible so they can examine you and rule out any other possibilities.
• Skin rash. As with itching, this is an indication that something isn’t right with your skin—but what? It could be an allergic reaction, but it could also be something else entirely; again, go see a doctor if you’re worried about anything like this happening to you!

How to check for fleas with a flea comb:

• Use a flea comb to check the hair of your cat or dog. Fleas often hide in the fur and can be difficult to detect, so using a fine-toothed comb is one of the best ways to find them.
• Place any fleas that are caught on soapy water in a bowl and rinse them off with running water when you’re done checking for fleas. This will ensure that they don’t get back onto your animal when you release them into the environment again (after being washed off). You should also make sure that your comb is clean before and after use by washing it with soap and warm water (or rubbing alcohol), which will kill any remaining parasites that may have been clinging onto its teeth for easy access into another host’s body (such as yours).
• How often you need to check for fleas depends on which season it is: winter months tend to be more infested than summer months because there’s less outdoor activity taking place outside year round meaning there won’t always be as many opportunities available for these parasites as an alternative food source!

Other ways to find out if you have fleas in your home include vacuum cleaners, sticky tape and black sheets.

Vacuum cleaners are great for getting rid of fleas. The problem is that you have to vacuum your entire house, and then clean the vacuum out (the bag or filter) before using it anywhere else. It’s best if you can do this in a garage or somewhere else away from your main living space.

If you don’t want to go through the hassle of vacuuming every inch of your home, there are other options for finding out whether or not you have fleas:

• Sticky tape! The next time someone comes over who has pets, ask them if they would be willing to put sticky tape around their ankles or feet while they’re visiting. If they say yes (and hopefully they will!), leave them on the sidewalk when they leave so that anyone coming up behind them will step on them and stick them onto their shoes/paws/etc., which means that when those people get home later with those same shoes/paws/etc., there might be some evidence left behind when they take off their clothes at night—specifically on any part of those items where there had been contact between the skin and dirt in public places like sidewalks outside shops where dogs live nearby.”

You can catch fleas from your pets and in your home.

Fleas are more common in the spring and summer, but they can survive year-round. If you live in an area where fleas are prevalent, it’s important to be aware of the signs so that you can take steps to prevent them from getting into your home.

Fleas can come indoors on pets or rodents like mice. Once inside, they hide out in rooms frequented by pets (such as garages) or under furniture until they find a warm body to feast on—so be sure to vacuum regularly!

Conclusion

As you can see, it’s not always easy to tell whether or not you’re dealing with a flea problem – but if you do have an infestation, you should take action as quickly as possible. The sooner you begin treatment, the easier it will be to get rid of those pesky pests.