Fleas are a common and irritating pet problem. Thankfully, there is an easy solution using nematodes. Nematodes are microscopic worms that kill fleas. Following the directions on this page, you can apply nematodes to your yard and be rid of fleas. Nematodes Eat Fleas – Get rid of fleas with Nematodes. When a flea problem turns up in your home, you need to call on an extermination company which uses nematodes for flea control. This is the best method for getting rid of fleas in your home. Instead of spraying harsh toxic chemicals, nematodes will naturally eliminate the flea problem by feeding on the flea larvae. There is no need for dangerous chemicals and sprays.

Nematodes Eat Fleas

Introduction

Fleas are nasty little insects that have caused a lot of trouble for humans (and their pets) throughout history. Fleas can survive without food for weeks, but they aren’t immortal. They need a host to feed off of and will die within a few days if they don’t have one. One method of killing fleas is to use nematodes, which are microscopic worms that like to eat fleas in the pupal stage of development. Nematodes are natural enemies of fleas and many other pests, but they won’t harm people or pets.

Nematodes are microscopic worms that live in the soil and feed on fleas, ticks and other parasites.

Nematodes are microscopic worms that live in the soil and feed on fleas, ticks and other parasites. They cannot survive in hot conditions or cold conditions. Nematodes are susceptible to pesticides, but they are not affected by flea collars or flea bombs because these products only kill adult fleas.

Nematodes cannot survive in hot conditions or cold conditions.

Nematodes are sensitive to temperature. If the soil is too hot or too cold, they will die. The most effective temperatures for nematodes are in the 60s and 70s.

Soil temperature can be monitored with a thermometer if you want to see how it changes over time or from season to season.

Nematodes are susceptible to pesticides.

Your nematodes may be susceptible to pesticides, herbicides and insecticides. There are many chemicals that can kill them, but it’s important to note that you should never use nematodes in conjunction with these types of chemicals. This is because the pesticides will kill all the beneficial insects you have released into your yard, including your pets!

The best way to use nematodes safely is by making sure there are no other pesticides in your yard for about two weeks before applying them. You also need to keep them out of reach of children and pets that might mistake them as candy or food if they see their colorful packaging floating around outside their home (this happens more often than you think).

A lawn can be treated with nematodes once a week for three weeks to control or eliminate fleas.

You can get nematodes by ordering them online, or you can go to a garden store and buy them in person.

If you choose to apply the nematodes yourself, it’s recommended that you start with a hose sprayer. The instructions on the package should include how much water is needed and how long to run the sprayer. Make sure that all of your lawn is wet—not just where fleas are seen—and then turn off the water after about 15 minutes of application. You may need to repeat these steps for two more weeks (once per week) to completely eradicate all fleas from your lawn.

You don’t have to do this alone: hiring a professional lawn care service is also an option if you don’t feel comfortable treating your own yard with pesticides or chemicals yourself

Nematodes eat fleas and can reduce your pets chances of getting bitten by fleas.

Nematodes are very small organisms that live in soil and water. There are many kinds of nematodes, but the ones we’re talking about here are microscopic worms that eat fleas, ticks, slugs and other insects. You can purchase them from your local garden center or online.

They don’t harm pets or humans when used correctly—in fact they pose no danger to anyone because they basically die as soon as they come into contact with the skin or stomach acid of animals (or people). They typically only live for 24 hours after feeding anyway so really have nothing to “do” once they’ve made their way onto your lawn — unless you have a dog who runs through his feces every day!

When you first use nematodes in your yard they will search out things like fleas and ticks hiding beneath rocks on sidewalks/driveways etc., then begin to feed on them until they die off completely — leaving behind clean ground free from pests!

Conclusion

I’ve been working on this project for almost two years now and I’m excited to finally share it with you. The goal of the project is to help people get rid of fleas by controlling them with predatory nematodes. Fleas are a major problem in both humans and animals, so this could potentially be a huge benefit to our society as well as the environment. I want everyone reading this blog post to understand that they can do something about their own flea problem, and they don’t need pesticides or other chemicals in order to do it effectively!