I’m going to tell you how to not bring fleas home from work. This is because I was bitten by fleas at my last house so I know firsthand how bad it is. Yep, that’s right! I said it…I was sent home from work when my boss found out I had a flea allergy attack because I brought them home from work. So, he finally concluded that the easiest solution would be to make me wear some of his clothing items and then go home. Which is why this post is called – ‘How to not bring fleas home from work’. Fortunately, my situation was temporary but the important lesson here is that having fleas in your house will make you miserable… Fleas are annoying. You can’t be around them without feeling them, and once you get fleas in your life the whole world has fleas . . . and it’s a pain. I’ve always known how to get rid of fleas, plus I work in IT and know a lot about computers and software applications. I’m going to combine these two into this bad-ass guide on how to never bring fleas home from work again.I can’t tell you how many times I have seen humans who have brought fleas home from work. You might think, “how do you get fleas at work” and the answer is through your furry friends. When they bring them to work, they’ll jump on your clothes from time to time and that’s how you get them.

How To Not Bring Fleas Home

Introduction

Although flea infestations are more common in warmer months, they can happen at any time of year. If you have pets, practice proper flea prevention to keep your home pest-free.

Is your dog’s carpet free of fleas?

Fleas are small and hard to see. If you have pets in your house, there is a good chance that they have fleas. There are many ways to prevent bringing them home with you, but first you must know where they like to hide. Fleas can live in your carpets, furniture and yard! They are a nuisance for any household with pets or children who get itchy from the bites. Flea infestations will not go away easily on their own; it takes time and effort to rid yourself of these annoying pests once and for all!

Keep your dog clean.

To keep fleas from taking over your home, you’ll need to wash your dog regularly and check for signs of infestation. A good rule of thumb is to give your dog a bath every two weeks during the summer months, or once a week during the winter. In addition to keeping them clean, this will also go a long way toward deterring fleas from making themselves at home on your pet’s body.

If you’re not up for giving them a bath yourself, then consider using flea shampoo instead—but only after consulting with your veterinarian first! Some dogs have sensitive skin or allergies that make it difficult (or even dangerous) for them to use certain types of shampoos without causing irritation or rashes on top of their existing medical conditions. So before trying out our suggestions below, check with an expert first just in case there are any issues with compatibility between the product and their condition at hand!

In addition to regular baths/shampoos though there are other ways we can help prevent our furry friends from attracting pests like these nasty little buggers too:

Treat the house.

Treating your home and yard is a safe way to get rid of fleas. Flea treatment products are typically labeled as “safe for use in homes,” but always check the label for any warnings or cautions before using a product around children or pregnant women.

Flea treatments are available at pet stores, grocery stores and other retailers that sell pet supplies. Many of these treatments are sold as shampoos, sprays, powders or dusts; however you choose to apply it doesn’t matter—just make sure it’s applied properly for maximum effectiveness. Treatments should be applied directly onto carpets (as opposed to just being sprayed on), so that they soak into both sides of the carpet fibers rather than just sitting on top like a barrier layer that traps fleas at its surface level only temporarily before they find their way through again later when conditions start warming up again after winter has ended.”

Keeping your dog and home clean is a good way to prevent fleas.

• Clean your dog
• Clean your home
• Keep the dog away from other animals, and vice versa
• Keep your house away from other animals, and vice versa
• Keep the dog away from people with fleas, and vice versa (this includes friends and family)

Conclusion

The best approach is to prevent pets from being infested in the first place. Regularly treat pets with a flea prevention product (like Frontline, Capstar, or Advantage) to prevent adult fleas from taking hold on your pet or in your home. We hope you found this article useful and informative. If you have questions about your pet’s health, contact us today at [redacted]!