http://www.flea.net/flea/flea-bombs.html How to control, treat and prevent fleas on the pet, in the home and in the yard. Tue, 15 Nov 2011 12:50:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.flea.net/flea/flea-bombs.html#comment-84 admin Sun, 02 Oct 2011 17:20:15 +0000 http://www.flea.net/?p=100#comment-84 @<a href="#comment-83" rel="nofollow">guest</a>: If you review the post above, you'll see that flea bombs aren't the best way to treat for fleas. Additionally, they tend to "spew" chemical all over which in of itself is a hazard. A better way to proceed would be to treat any carpeted rooms with one of the options listed above. And if you have either tile or hardwood flooring, go with the Precor 2000. This is similar to a total release but because you control the application you'll be able to get applied to where it most matters. I also suggest setting out some of the Flea Traps mentioned above as they can be very helpful. As for the cat; keeping her in any part of the home which isn't being treated is what you'll need to do. Once the treatment dries, you'll be able to bring her back without any hazard to her or people. Our products have "safety" videos on the bottom section of any product page which goes over in great detail what you can and can't do. Review these vid's as they'll help explain all this clearly. Oh, and definitely read over our flea control article where you'll learn that the Frontline is not a cure all by itself and that most definitely need to get the treated too. Here's a link to the article and the Precor 2000: Precor: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/precor-2000 Flea Control Article: http://www.flea.net/flea-control @guest: If you review the post above, you’ll see that flea bombs aren’t the best way to treat for fleas. Additionally, they tend to “spew” chemical all over which in of itself is a hazard. A better way to proceed would be to treat any carpeted rooms with one of the options listed above. And if you have either tile or hardwood flooring, go with the Precor 2000. This is similar to a total release but because you control the application you’ll be able to get applied to where it most matters. I also suggest setting out some of the Flea Traps mentioned above as they can be very helpful.
As for the cat; keeping her in any part of the home which isn’t being treated is what you’ll need to do. Once the treatment dries, you’ll be able to bring her back without any hazard to her or people. Our products have “safety” videos on the bottom section of any product page which goes over in great detail what you can and can’t do. Review these vid’s as they’ll help explain all this clearly. Oh, and definitely read over our flea control article where you’ll learn that the Frontline is not a cure all by itself and that most definitely need to get the treated too. Here’s a link to the article and the Precor 2000:
Precor: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/precor-2000
Flea Control Article: http://www.flea.net/flea-control

]]> http://www.flea.net/flea/flea-bombs.html#comment-83 guest Sun, 02 Oct 2011 17:12:43 +0000 http://www.flea.net/?p=100#comment-83 I have a rather large house and can I fog the main house and safely put the cat in a lower den? The den has a door that closes the room off. I plan on bombing the den later that day and placing the cat in the upper part of the house . The cat has Frontline on his so hopefully this will work; need advice. I have a rather large house and can I fog the main house and safely put the cat in a lower den? The den has a door that closes the room off. I plan on bombing the den later that day and placing the cat in the upper part of the house . The cat has Frontline on his so hopefully this will work; need advice.

]]>