Fleas are a persistent and unwelcome problem in the Willamette Valley. Here's what local experts say about getting rid of ...

Though all-natural flea treatment might work in other environments, VetNaturally veterinarian Ashley Geoghegan (known professionally as Dr. G) cautions that a fully chemical-free strategy isn't ...

WASHINGTON— Popular pet flea collars and treatments contain high levels of toxic PFAS chemicals, according to laboratory test results posted today by Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility.

FROM cooking to skincare, coconut oil is a staple in many households – and it can be useful for dogs too. Coconut oil is said ...

With so many new flea and tick products, it’s hard to know which one is right for your pet. Here’s some advice from Ira Roth, DVM, director of the Community Practice Clinic at the University ...

Fleas pose a significant challenge for pet owners, leading many to seek natural alternatives to chemical-based treatments.

Some popular flea control products may be responsible for trace amounts of pesticides getting into the San Francisco Bay. According to a new study, the amounts are very small, but experts say the ...

The paper describes how both chemicals were found in 100 percent of wash-off samples, with bathing the pet washing off the highest levels of the anti-flea treatments per event.

You should talk to your vet about flea control products and treat your pet year-round in order to kill adult fleas and prevent new ones from hatching. Flea collars alone are not effective.