The dog for sure, I mean your kitties are just going to keep getting re-infected. Can you keep the dog somewhere else?

I'm highly inclined away from msot veterinary allopathiccs, but Advantage flea treatment has made a huge differnce. beause i stops fleas at ALL a=arts of the flea life cycle, if you treat yor lets, it will eliminate the fleas that hops off and on again and you shouldn't need to flea bomb or otherwise "treat" (that is, ;poison) your rugs, bed, etc. it;s really totally unhealthy, and flea bombs can even cause explosions...no, really; i used to work fr pesticide Action Nework and I was an information technician.

flea colalrs are documented not to work and they are also strong pesticides; increase the chances of you and your pets getting cancer.

Advantage is not cheap but it;s pretty low toxicity and it really does work within a few days to get rid of the fleas in your house. there are some reports of flea resistance but don;t overuse it (it;s applied topically between the shoulders once very four weeks - with my cat who is allergic to fleas, the vet recommended every three weeks instead when the weather is warm and it has made a huge difference.

try catnip oil sprays too...it works as a mosquito repellent and one evolutionary advantage, no pun intended, to cats' attraction o rollin in catnp may be that it helps repel fleas and other skin parasites.

I have a funy story to tell about catnip oil bug repellent; I bought some lat year at a natural pharmacy and the label had a warning "do not use in wild areas; it is unknown whether large wild cats such as mountain lions are affected in a similar way to housecats by catnip." uh huh, where do people generally use mosquito repellent; in air conditioned movie theaters or apartments, or out in the wild?

though maybe it *will* help in your house if your cat has fleas. since most ats don;t like to be sprayed with anything, maybe spray a little on yor hand and then pet or brush your cat with it.