How Do Fleas Turn Into Bed Bugs?
Getting rid of fleas is no easy task. This is where patience and white socks come into play. Fleas are parasites that feed on warm-blooded animals. This includes humans, domestic animals, and rodents. When they bite humans or pets, they leave a blood-like substance.
Fleas are typically found on pets, but they can also bite humans. Usually, they bite on the legs and ankles. Human flea bites may itch, develop into blisters, or turn into full-blown bedbug infestations. The bites can be extremely painful, and scratching the affected area can lead to infections.
Fleas can live without a host for months, sometimes even a year. In their pupa stage, they can survive without food for up to two weeks. Once an adult, bed bugs can go a year or more without feeding. It is also possible for a single adult flea to lay up to 150-300 eggs in a single week, or around 200 in a lifetime.
You can get rid of bedbugs in several ways. First of all, you should always clean your bed and shelters regularly. If your bed has carpets, you can use a vacuum cleaner to clean them regularly. Another option is to use a vacuum cleaner to clean your bed sheets and bedding. However, if you still can’t get rid of them, you can hire a pest control service to take care of the infestation for you.