Keep your dog out of the kennel until you are reasonably certain that it is flea-free (i. e. after a second treatment has been applied). As a precaution, use a protective mask and gloves while spraying the treatment.
Once the treatment is repeated a second time and the kennel is dry, let your dog back into it. If your dog has fleas itself, wait until its treatment is completed.
Purchase beneficial nematodes from a local garden center or online.
Mow over cedar chips to turn them into a fine powder that will ward off fleas. Cedar is non-toxic for dogs and only a danger as a choking hazard (i. e. if big pieces are swallowed by a dog).
In particular, be sure that the area surrounding your outdoor kennel is as clear as possible of fallen leaves and foliage.
The water that your grass gets counts whether it’s from a sprinkler or from a rain fall, so adjust your watering in accordance with the weather.
If you have difficulty determining whether or not your pets have fleas, try running a fine comb through their fur, close to the skin, and tap the comb onto a wet, white paper towel. If your pets have fleas, you’ll see flea dirt, which looks like reddish-brown specks.
You should to treat your yard, kennel, and infested pets simultaneously.
Washing all bedding, towels, and clothing Vacuuming carpets and upholstery thoroughly Mopping floors Using a dehumidifier to prevent dampness and moisture
