Home > Preparation Checklist - Flea Treatments
Preparation Checklist for Flea Treatments
Vacuuming
Daily for at least 10 days after the treatment.
Vacuuming stimulates the emergence of fleas from the cocoon.
Thoroughly vacuum all carpeting, upholstered furniture, cracks, crevices, beneath the furniture, and under cushions.
After vacuuming, immediately dispose of the bag/container in an outdoor trash bag, tie it up, and remove it from the home or business.
Laundry
Wash throw rugs and pet bedding.
Food Items
All food items should be stored in the refrigerator, in a cupboard, or in sealed containers (zip lock bags, plastic, glass, or metal containers). It’s important that no food is left out during the treatment.
Other Preparations
The floors and perimeter areas of the rooms should be free from items and debris (e.g., piles of books, storage boxes, general clutter, etc.).
*** IMPORTANT ***
ALL PEOPLE AND PETS MUST BE OUT OF THE AREAS DURING TREATMENTS and must stay out for 4 hours after the treatment is conducted.
Follow Up Treatments
We strongly recommend having two follow-up treatments conducted 14 to 21 days after the initial service, and in between each other. Flea eggs are highly resistant to pesticides, and these follow-up treatments help align with the flea lifecycle.
Chemical Sensitivity
If you or anyone in your home (tenants or occupants) believes they may be sensitive to pesticides or their odors, or if they have consulted a healthcare provider regarding such sensitivity, please notify Regal Pest Control, LLC in writing before treatment. Regal Pest Control reserves the right to deny or terminate service upon receipt of such notification. Failure to notify us represents the assumption of risk and waives any claims against Regal Pest Control in connection with such sensitivity.
Limitation of Liability
Regal Pest Control will not be responsible for the following:
1) Expenses related to the replacement of linen, upholstery, furniture, mattresses, or damages due to the services.
2) Expenses related to medical evaluation or treatment for flea bites.
3) Damages or expenses for personal injury claims related to flea infestations.
4) Loss of income claimed to be related to flea bites or associated illnesses.