Flea Control
Flea and larval treatment for homes with pets, kennels, gardens and infested premises.
Fleas spend most of their lives as larvae and pupae in carpets, pet bedding, floor cracks and shaded garden soil — not on the animal. Treating the animal alone leaves the reservoir in the house to keep hatching.
We treat the indoor habitats: carpets, pet resting areas, skirtings and the gaps where larvae develop, using products safe for occupied homes. Outdoors, we treat shaded resting areas and kennel surroundings where pets lie down.
A flea programme works best with the owner doing two things: washing pet bedding weekly in hot water, and keeping the pet on a veterinary flea treatment. We tell you exactly what to do and when to vacuum so the treatments align.
What's covered
What to expect
Vacuum before the treatment and again three days after — the second vacuum removes newly emerged adults before they can lay eggs.
Common questions
Why do fleas keep biting even after the pet is treated?
The pet's treatment kills fleas that jump on the animal, but eggs and larvae already in carpets and bedding keep hatching for weeks. Treating those habitats is the part that stops the cycle.
Is the treatment safe with children in the house?
Yes. The products we use indoors are applied to floors and cracks and are registered for occupied homes. Pets and children should stay off treated surfaces until dry, and the room should be ventilated.
Testimonials
What customers say
The technician found the termite trail in the garden before touching the house, treated the nest, and showed me the mud tubes to watch. Eight months on, the monitors are still clear.
They moved our kitchen from monthly spraying to a baiting programme and the difference showed within a fortnight. The service reports after each visit are exactly what our auditor asks for.