Flea on dogs

You have probably noticed that some pets in a household get infested with fleas while others in the same household are never affected.

Sometimes your house is full of fleas, yet your neighbor has not seen any.

This is because like all predators, fleas seek out the weakest, least healthy targets around. Fleas seem to like “toxic blood.” However, sometimes even very ill pets (those with diabetes, inflammatory bowel disease, etc.) will not attract fleas, while some young, active cats and dogs will.

Each pet has their own unique weaknesses, so careful observation is critical.

Fleas move from one area to another, so not seeing any fleas may not always reflect good health, just no fleas in the neighborhood. For this reason, it’s important to stay vigilant and use the type of early warning system you’ll learn about in this book.

I am excited to provide you with this knowledge about how to combat fleas naturally, so you won’t have to resort to a constant stream of expensive, potentially harmful chemical products.

As a holistic veterinarian, I’ve seen many negative reactions and even some deaths from flea chemicals.

People often bring their pets to me after they had very bad reactions to flea treatments.

Others come to me for help because they were scared to use these products or they want to be more protective of the environment.

As a result, I’ve been teaching people better ways to think about, live with, and be totally free of fleas for decades.

Now, by virtue of this book, I can help you and many others who are deeply concerned about natural healthcare for their pets.