Cats also have fleas in winter. Although winter can reduce the spread of fleas and the fleas in the environment will decrease or become dormant, fleas on animals are still very active. The fur on cats is a good nest for fleas. In addition, Cats’ body temperature is very suitable for fleas to breed, so you should also pay attention to deworming cats in winter.

Cats also have fleas in winter. Although winter can reduce the spread of fleas and the fleas in the environment will decrease or become dormant, fleas on animals are still very active. The fur on cats is a good nest for fleas. In addition, Cats’ body temperature is very suitable for fleas to breed, so you should also pay attention to observe whether there are fleas on cats in winter, and perform external deworming regularly.

1. Vacuum frequently and thoroughly, targeting nooks, crannies, and couch cushions. Empty vacuum bag and discard each time.

2. Wash your own and your pet's bedding in hot water, and then dry it in a dryer.

3. Treat the interior of your home with insecticide. If you feel uncomfortable doing this yourself, contact a professional exterminator.

4. Mow the lawn regularly to expose flea larvae to sunlight to kill them.

5. Follow the instructions for use and use medications (such as Fulin Spray) correctly. For best results, it's best to apply the medication between your pet's shoulder blades. This way, your dog or cat can't lick it or eat it.

6. Buy a prescription flea collar. Many over-the-counter flea collars are ineffective, and some may even cause adverse reactions in pets.

7. Don’t blindly trust folk remedies. Take tea tree oil, an oft-cited natural insect repellent, but it’s actually toxic to cats and fleas.

8. Perform deworming regularly, take a bath once a month, and comb your hair frequently.