Do you want to get rid of fleas naturally? If so, I can help you. Fleas are common but they don’t have to ruin your life! I’ll teach you how to get rid of fleas in your house using cheap and natural ingredients. The best part is that this recipe has been tried and tested by my family and dog. I know it’s safe for my pets because I use it on them all the time. Be sure to check with your veterinarian for first aid tips regarding flea bites, which can be dangerous for humans, especially toddlers and young children because their immune systems are not fully developed yet. For quick relief from itching caused by flea bites, you can use a couple drops of lavender essential oil on the affected area. This will feel better almost instantly. Alternatively, you can sprinkle some cornstarch powder on the affected area. Cornstarch absorbs excess moisture from the flea bite, keeping it dry and less irritated for hours. As an added benefit it also makes your skin soft! Fleas are a nasty little parasite that can cause some itching, scratching, and misery. They are not easy to get rid of and they take many weeks to months to die off naturally…unless you know some easy home remedies – then it takes only hours!

How To Naturally Get Rid Of Fleas In Your House

Introduction

Fleas can be a huge problem for any cat or dog owner. Not only are they annoying and make your pet uncomfortable, but they can also cause serious health issues and even lead to the death of your pet if left untreated. Here are some tips on how to naturally get rid of fleas in your house.

Change your floors to hardwood, linoleum, or tile.

For starters, you’ll want to change your floors. Fleas are attracted to dark, warm places and tend to avoid light-colored hardwood or linoleum floors. These surfaces are also easy to clean with a vacuum cleaner or steam cleaner. If you’re looking for a good product that will kill fleas on contact and keep them away for up to 12 months, try Lice & Tick Home Spray—it’s effective at killing ticks and lice too!

Vacuum daily.

• Clean the entire house. If you have a flea problem, it’s important to clean every room of your home and rid it of fleas. This means vacuuming carpets and furniture, under beds and couches, upholstery and curtains (if applicable), hardwood floors, hard surfaces such as counters that can’t be dusted or washed with water (wherever you store food), rugs that don’t require cleaning yet still need to be vacuumed because they harbor fleas’ eggs (like pet bedding)

Mix together a homemade flea spray.

• Mix together a homemade flea spray.

To make your own flea spray, all you need to do is mix together equal parts water and vinegar in a large container. Pour the mixture into a spray bottle and start spraying down carpeted areas and furniture where you think fleas might be hiding out. Let it sit for a few minutes before vacuuming up any dead fleas that have been killed by your mixture.

Wash all sheets and bedding in hot water.

Wash all sheets and bedding in hot water.

• Use a hot water wash cycle on your washer to kill fleas and their eggs. The best temperature for killing fleas is 120°F, so don’t use cold or warm water when washing your sheets.
• Wash pet bedding in hot water too. Fleas can live for up to six months without food; if you have a large dog who sleeps on his own blanket, it should be washed every two weeks at least until the infestation is under control. You can also wash pet toys in this way—just make sure they come out of the washing machine before they cool off!

Don’t use bleach or fabric softener while washing these items; both products will kill fleas but also damage fabrics over time, especially at high temperatures like those used here!

Clean or throw away any dog beds.

In addition to cleaning the rest of your house, you’ll want to clean or throw away any dog beds. Fleas love to live in these types of bedding, so if you have a flea infestation and find one, it’s best to toss it as soon as possible.

• You can clean your dog’s bed in the washing machine. Just make sure that all removable parts are taken out before putting it in the machine.
• You can buy new dog beds for your pet if you don’t want to wash yours or throw them out just yet.
• If neither of those options work for you, then consider freezing them for a few days before getting rid of them—if they’re too dirty for laundry or washing machines but still usable otherwise (like if there are only a few small spots on them), this is an easy way to disinfect them without destroying their general usability and comfortability over time!

Add some brewer’s yeast to your pet’s food.

Brewer’s yeast is an all-natural source of protein and B vitamins, which can be a good way to improve your pet’s health. Brewer’s yeast also contains essential amino acids, vitamin B and other nutrients that can help ward off fleas naturally.

Add 1 teaspoon brewer’s yeast to your pet’s food every day for six months until there is no sign of fleas.

Wash your pets with warm water and lemon-based dish soap.

The first thing you need to do is wash your pet with warm water and dish soap. You may be tempted to use dish detergent, but stick with something lemon-based—it works best when killing fleas. It’s also important that you have a sponge or a washcloth handy so you can thoroughly rinse off all of the soap from your pet’s body. Once this step has been completed, dry them off using a blow-dryer on low heat (if they’re small enough) or a wet towel.

If you’ve got multiple dogs or cats, make sure not to mix up their flea treatments—though it might seem like an easy way out of dealing with things yourself, mixing up chemicals could cause serious health issues for your pets down the line!

You can use natural methods to rid your home of fleas and keep them away for good

There are many natural methods to get rid of fleas in your home. These methods are less toxic than chemical treatments, more cost-effective, and safer for the environment as well as you and your family.

• Instead of using harsh chemicals on your carpets and floors, vacuum frequently or use a steam cleaner instead. Vacuuming regularly will pick up dead fleas and their eggs that are laying around on the floor, while steam cleaning can kill those eggs so they don’t hatch later.
• If you have pets with fur coats (cats especially), make sure they have regular baths with soap or shampoo mixed with water—this will help wash away loose fleas that might have been caught under their fur during playtime outside. You can also sprinkle some baking soda into their bath water—this acts as an extra flea deterrent because it dehydrates them so they won’t be able to lay eggs after being washed away!

Conclusion

Hopefully, these natural flea prevention tips will help you deal with an itchy situation. While commercial flea-killing products exist, they’re often laden with chemicals and harsh ingredients that can harm the environment and your pets. Opting for natural remedies is a safer and healthier option for everyone in your household, from your fur babies to the rest of your family members.