To get rid of fleas in your house quickly and naturally, you can use a combination of these effective methods:

Natural Flea Removal Methods

• Vacuuming Thoroughly
  Vacuum carpets, rugs, furniture, and pet bedding regularly to remove fleas, larvae, and eggs. Dispose of vacuum contents outside immediately to prevent reinfestation

• Diatomaceous Earth (Food Grade)
  Sprinkle food-grade diatomaceous earth on carpets, pet bedding, and flea-prone areas. This powder kills fleas by dehydrating them within hours. Let it sit for 12–24 hours before vacuuming. Avoid inhaling the powder and keep pets and children away during treatment

• Baking Soda and Salt
  Both act as desiccants to dry out fleas and their eggs. Sprinkle baking soda or finely ground salt on carpets and upholstery, leave for 24–48 hours, then vacuum thoroughly. Repeat as needed

• Vinegar Spray
  Mix equal parts distilled white vinegar or apple cider vinegar with water in a spray bottle. Spray on flea-infested areas and pet bedding (avoid spraying directly on pets). Vinegar repels fleas due to its strong smell but does not kill them outright

• Lemon Spray
  Slice a lemon thinly, boil in water, and let it steep overnight. Spray the lemon-infused water lightly on carpets, furniture, and pet bedding. The acidic citrus scent repels fleas naturally

• Essential Oils as Repellents
  Use flea-repelling oils such as rosemary, lavender, peppermint, cedarwood, or eucalyptus. You can add a few drops to baking soda or water sprays to enhance flea deterrence. Be cautious using essential oils around pets, especially cats, and consult a vet for safe use

• Dish Soap Flea Trap
  Place a bowl of warm water with dish soap under a light source at night. Fleas attracted to the light will jump into the soapy water and drown. This helps reduce adult fleas but does not affect eggs

• Wash Bedding in Hot Soapy Water
  Wash all pet and human bedding, blankets, and soft toys in hot water with detergent to kill fleas, larvae, and eggs

Additional Tips

• Treat all pets for fleas simultaneously to prevent reinfestation.
• Consider using beneficial nematodes outdoors to reduce flea larvae in soil

• Repeat treatments weekly until fleas are completely gone.

These natural methods work best as part of a comprehensive flea control plan combining cleaning, pet treatment, and environmental management. While they can be fast-acting, persistence is key for complete flea elimination

. This approach avoids harsh chemicals and uses safe, natural substances to quickly reduce and repel fleas in your home.