Flea & Tick Home Spray with Precor, Kills Fleas, Flea Eggs, Flea Larvae, Bed Bugs, Ticks, Ants, Cockroaches, Spiders, Mosquitoes And Many Other Listed Nuisance Pests In The Home, 24 Fl Oz

Works well for a flea infestation. We were at our wits end on what to do as we have a lot of indoor/outdoor cats and only recently treated them with topical flea treatment as the cost to treat them monthly is pricey. We were thinking of flea bombing the whole house until we used this spray. We sprayed around all the areas the cats lay and it seemed to do the trick! We ran out of the spray within a few days and we are getting more but I think that as long as we stay on top of giving the cats flea treatment and spraying the areas they frequent most, we might be able to control the problem entirely in a few months.

"Effective and easy to use!"Adams Flea Spray worked great for getting rid of fleas on my dog and around the house. The spray is easy to apply and dries quickly without leaving a sticky residue. I noticed fewer fleas within just a couple of days, and it also helped keep them away. It’s a relief to have a product that really works . Definitely recommend for anyone dealing with fleas!

This spray works. Within a day, I noticed a drop in flea activity in the trouble spots where my dog tends to nap. It dries fast and doesn’t leave a residue on most surfaces. The fact that it also kills larvae and eggs is a huge plus—makes you feel like you’re getting ahead of the problem instead of just reacting.Only reason for 4 stars: the scent is pretty strong. Not terrible, just very “chemical bug spray” and takes a few hours to fully fade. I recommend ventilating the room well after use. That said, for the price and performance, it’s a solid addition to any flea-fighting toolkit.

I just got this delivered & saw the reviews so I was eager to use this. I have seen or felt a flea in the last 24 hours!!! What a relief, I haven’t even seen an ant in sight at all either. Great product, I’m impressed so far

For the past 3 years, despite using a variety of RX strength topical flea medications (the kind that get into the animal's blood stream) which are supposed to kill ticks, fleas, and flea larvae, my pets have been absolutely going through it from August to the end of October. Now, with climate change causing it to stay much warmer in the northeast for far longer (clear into mid November this year) the flea season has been extended. Add to that the fact that with the availability of RX strength flea medicines OTC which has caused some vets to postulate that fleas are evolving to resist these medications? What you get in my house is two miserable kitties and an itchy American Pit Bull Terrier pup (a breed already prone to skin issues).After going through the gamut of flea medications through my favorite online pharmacy, including even oral medication and STILL coming up with fleas I was at the end of my rope and basically willing to try anything.I already knew that the bottom line with any flea spray is that its only going to be moderately effective if my decades of experience with flea control has taught me anything. Unfortunately, I let all the positive reviews sway me, and I regret it.The good:This spray does an okay job of eliminating fleas that are currently on textile surface, like a sofa. I'm not sure how effective it is for flea larvae, but I can attest to it temporarily clearing off a small but irritating number of fleas on a sofa and chair that a certain dog keeps getting on when she thinks nobody is watching.The bad?That lasts only for a few hours. Inevitably, the dog gets back on the sofa a few hours later, the spray has lost its effectiveness and you're right back to where you started.With that said, I do think this spray has its place in your toolkit, but my advice is to cover your sofas, chairs, etc. with a thick cover like a drop cloth (if you can't keep your pets off of them that is), so that you can at least remove and WASH the cover in an effort to protect the furniture underneath. The reality is: washing textiles in very hot water (throw some bleach in there for good measure - this is why I use a heavy canvas drop cloth, as it can withstand a shocking amount of bleach that is lethal to fleas and their larvae, in my experience) is probably the best way to control fleas on soft surfaces, but there's no way to throw a sofa in a washing machine (that I've found).I think this spray is a good addition to an ARSENAL, but for best results? Set your expectations on low.

It actually worked. Sprayed the infested room for 2 days, did vacuum, and washed clothes. Fleas gone on day 3. Very surprised and happy. The flea infestation was caused by taking in a stray cat for a few days.

nobody likes fleas (except maybe their mother) so when one gets in my house, it’s war! i powder the carpets and spray the floors, buy 50 pounds of yard granules and spread a two inch wide one inch thick layer around the house, and triple dose the rest of the yard, (i don’t get bird droppings, i get birds dropping) even the fire ants are begging for mercy at this point, i hate fleas!