Use a veterinarian-recommended flea control product for cats (spot-on, oral, or collar)
Apply treatments exactly as directed for your cat’s weight and age
Treat all cats and kittens in the household at the same time
Use an appropriate product for the cat only; never use dog flea products on cats
Wash all bedding, blankets, and washable fabrics in hot water, then dry on high heat
Vacuum carpets, rugs, upholstery, baseboards, and along edges thoroughly
Empty the vacuum canister or replace the bag immediately after vacuuming
Reduce flea hiding spots by decluttering and regularly vacuuming
Treat the home with an EPA-registered flea product safe for indoor use (follow label directions)
Focus on carpets, rugs, upholstered furniture, pet resting areas, and cracks/crevices
Keep pets off treated areas until the product label says it’s safe
Continue treatment consistently for the full cycle recommended by the product label
Check your cat daily with a fine-toothed flea comb and remove fleas manually if needed
Consult a veterinarian if fleas persist after proper treatment or if your cat has heavy infestation
Seek veterinary care immediately for kittens, pregnant cats, cats with skin disease, or cats who are very young or ill before using any product