Yes - the medication impregnated in the flea collar is designed to kill off any existing infestation - and deter fleas from landing on the animal in future.
No, the cat will not die he has licked his flea collar. The flea collar is not toxic to cats only to fleas and ticks.
no there is not
fleabag flea collar flea market
No
The average price for a cat flea collar is about 10-15 bucks.Cat flea collars are fairly affordable for anyone in need of a average flea collar.These flea collars can be purchased at any local store.
Yes or no
No, unless the dog chews on it or swallow pieces of it.
No flea collars don't kill fleas they only get rid of them but not kill them. The flea collars that look like thin collars but have a (usually) circular dangle attached (which contain chemicals the fleas don't like and will jump off the dog) can also kill your pet as they are toxic and tend to get dipped in the water bowl when your dog takes a drink. Next drink, your dog is poisoning itself. There are several excellent, topically applied treatments that protect your dog and kill the fleas. I use Frontline as it can be purchased in bulk over the counter (on the Net), applied monthly, and at a much more favorable price point than others when purchased year around or for the season.
Take it to a vet or get a flea collar
i dont think so
No, the kitten is to young still. The instructions on the flea medicine box should give you directions and usage for that product. A 8 week old kitten is too young for flea medicine and also too young for a bath with flea soap