PetArmor Home Fogger, Kills Fleas, Ticks, Mosquitoes & Other Listed Insects, Helps Eliminate Pet Odor, Clean Fresh Scent, Protects for 7 Months, 3 2oz Canisters

Great for killing fleas! I use it for things I can’t wash, like cat trees and chairs. I also spray down second-hand furniture with it to kill any hitch-hiking bugs that may be present. The smell is strong and the cats don’t like it, which helps keep them out of the area while it dries. They may not use treated cat towers for a few days afterwards, though.

I used PETARMOR carpet powder to tackle a minor flea situation in my home, and it worked like a charm. I noticed results almost immediately—these little pests seemed to vanish overnight!What impressed me mostThe powder didn't just suppress the problem, it kept my carpet feeling fresh and my home flea-free for over seven months. That’s a lifetime in bug-time, and I didn’t need to reapply constantly.Easy and effectiveCleanup was straightforward and hassle-free. I vacuumed as usual and the powder did its magic without leaving any residue or harsh chemical smell. I felt safe using it around my cats too, and they stayed comfortable the whole time .Final thoughtsIf you’re dealing with fleas or ticks and want a reliable, long-lasting solution, this is it. It’s effective, affordable, and low-effort—I’ll definitely buy this again. Five stars all the way!

If you’re battling a flea invasion, this flea and tick carpet powder is a total game-changer. I was struggling with persistent fleas in one of the rooms, and after trying multiple solutions, this product finally delivered real results—no more fleas!The powder is extremely fine and spreads easily, which is great for coverage but also makes it a bit of a hazard during application. I strongly recommend wearing gloves, a mask, and safety glasses. The dust goes airborne quickly and can irritate your eyes, throat, or skin if you’re not protected. That said, once it’s down and worked into the carpet, it gets the job done.Be prepared for some cleanup. It took over a week for the room to fully air out, and I had to vacuum multiple times to get all the residue out of the carpet. If you’re sensitive to smells or fine particles, keep that in mind and plan accordingly.Despite the extra effort, the value is solid—it covered a large room with ease and stopped the flea problem in its tracks. You can’t put a price on peace of mind, and this product really gave that back to me.Bottom line: if you’re dealing with a serious flea problem and are willing to put in the cleanup work, this carpet powder delivers. Just suit up and let it work its magic. Highly recommend!

I wish I took photos but this does work. I conducted a mini experiment with a clear perfume cover & two fleas that I plucked off of my cat 😂.I put down a bit of the powder & threw the fleas under the cover & watched. One of the fleas were fat & filled with what I believe were eggs, by the time I came back & looked through the cover, the flea was slimmed down, dead & dried up.I love that it smells nice too, a bit strong but it’s not bad so I can deal with it because the product works. I should’ve bought 2!!

This just didn't work for me. I read all the reviews, followed the instructions, but it didn't work after a week of using it.

I think this works. I used it once a couple of years ago, and it worked great. Recently, as we get to tick season, I saw a couple of ticks in my home, and I immediately repurchased this product. Since then, I have not seen a tick again.Downside: since you need to let it sit for about 24 hours, it can have a strong smell, and it is very inconvenient when you have kids in the house.

The good news: This stuff really works! For my full story of how I used it, read on.The caveat: You need to be prepared to put the work in. Fleas are resilient, and you can't just spray once and expect that they will disappear.You need to: 1. Bathe your animal if you have one, daily (at least at first) 2. Launder EVERYT HING in your home. 3. Identify where the fleas are coming from, and track their progress over time with candle traps 4. Apply poison liberally 5. REPEAT. Seriously, repeat.This stuff is no joke. The smell that everyone is raving about is to cover up the scent of the poison you're applying. Look up the active ingredients -- they can cause serious health effects, so don't breathe this stuff in. I experienced burning in my lungs the first day I applied it, then learned to cover my mouth with a towel, and vacate the space until it was dry. I may have gone a bit overboard with applying... but I had a Serious Infestation. I have no regrets.How I got rid of fleas: I discovered fleas on my dog on Wednesday night. I immediately gave him a bath and vacuumed everything. This was my first time with fleas, and if it's yours, these should Always be your first two steps. Then, I looked online for reviews, and ended up buying this product, along with the Home Household Spray, and the Carpet Powder from the same company. It said it would take two days to arrive, so in the meantime, I went and bought another product locally for outside. The next morning I vacuumed again, sprayed outside, and laundered every piece of laundry, textile and fabric in my home.A friend told me to put down shallow dishes full of soap water, with candles in the middle, all over the floor. The fleas are attracted to the heat and light, and will drown in the shallow water. She said to put them everywhere, as many empty dishes as I had. This was the KEY to tracking where the fleas were coming from. I put them near areas where my dog spent time, but was surprised to find out that those areas did not have many fleas. Instead, there were more fleas near a utility closet in my kitchen. As I continued to move the dishes closer to that closet (every few hours), I found more and more fleas in that particular area. Eventually, I moved the dishes into the closet, and that's when I found hundreds, if not thousands of fleas. I rent, and the closet was previously infested with rats (I know, I'm disgusted too). A friend who is a Entomologist told me that flea eggs could have gotten in from the rats, then lay dormant for months. Now it was warm out again, and they were hatching. I immediately deep cleaned the closet as thousands of fleas attacked me (pro tip: wear long pants, sleeves, gloves, a hair covering, a face covering, anything to protect yourself), removed the old carpet inside, and vacuumed every crevice. Once I had done that, I sprayed it with the Home and Carpet Spray on every surface (spray underneath, on top, in the corners, etc), then once that dried, I used the Carpet Powder on the floor, so I could see where the fleas were and, the next time I vacuumed, I could see any areas I missed.Now, every morning, I wake up, vacuum my entire apartment, vacuum the closet, and reapply the poison. Then I leave dishes with candles in the closet all day and all night (I use tall church candles that have less of a risk of catching fire to anything, and the closet is empty), to track how many fleas there are. There has been a significant improvement after 3 days. However, I'm going to keep doing this process for at least two weeks. Read up about breaking the life cycle of fleas -- they can come back if you let down your guard. I will be ready.