Green pest control employs environmentally friendly methods to tackle flea and tick infestations. This may include the use of natural repellents, botanical insecticides, and eco-friendly traps. By targeting these pests with non-toxic solutions, green pest control minimizes harm to the environment, humans, and pets while effectively eliminating fleas and ticks from your home.

Yes, green pest control emphasizes the use of natural remedies and preventive measures to control flea and tick populations. This can include implementing landscaping techniques to deter pests, such as planting flea-repelling plants like lavender or using cedar mulch. Additionally, green pest control may recommend natural repellents like essential oils or diatomaceous earth to keep fleas and ticks at bay.

Green pest control prioritizes the safety of pets and children during flea and tick treatments by using non-toxic products and targeted application methods. Technicians are trained to apply treatments in areas that are inaccessible to pets and children or to use pet-safe barriers for added protection. Additionally, green pest control educates homeowners on preventive measures to further minimize any potential risks to their loved ones.

• Regularly use flea and tick preventatives recommended by your veterinarian for your pets.
• Keep your yard tidy by regularly mowing the lawn and removing any leaf litter or debris where fleas and ticks can thrive.
• Vacuum your home frequently, paying attention to areas where pets spend time, such as carpets, furniture, and pet bedding.
• Wash your pets' bedding regularly in hot water to kill any fleas or ticks.
• Consider professional pest control treatments for your home and yard if infestations persist.

• Fleas can cause irritation, allergic reactions, and transmit diseases such as tapeworms and Bartonella (cat scratch fever) in both pets and humans.
• Ticks can transmit serious diseases such as Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Ehrlichiosis to both pets and humans, leading to symptoms ranging from fever and joint pain to neurological issues and even death in severe cases.
• Flea and tick infestations can also lead to anemia in pets, particularly in young or small animals, due to blood loss from repeated bites.

• Signs of flea infestation in pets may include excessive scratching, biting, and grooming, flea dirt (black specks resembling pepper) in the fur, red or irritated skin, and visible adult fleas or flea eggs.
• Ticks may be visible as small, dark bumps on the skin, particularly around the head, neck, ears, and feet of pets.
• If you suspect your pet has fleas or ticks, conduct a thorough inspection of their fur, paying close attention to areas where parasites are commonly found.
• If you find fleas or ticks on your pet, consult with your veterinarian for appropriate treatment options, which may include topical or oral medications, shampoos, or collars to kill and prevent further infestations. Additionally, you may need to treat your home and yard to eliminate any remaining parasites and prevent reinfestation.