In which areas should fleas be targeted when treating a lawn?

Fleas thrive in environments that offer both shelter and humidity, making shaded areas a priority for treatment when addressing flea infestations in a lawn. These locations can provide the conditions that fleas require to survive and breed effectively. Shaded areas retain more moisture compared to open, sunlit areas, creating an ideal microhabitat for fleas, which prefer cooler and damp environments.

By targeting shaded areas, you increase the effectiveness of your treatment because it's in these regions that fleas are more likely to find suitable conditions for resting and reproducing. Conversely, open grassy fields may not harbor fleas as effectively due to exposure to sunlight and drying conditions, while areas near entrances could be less significant than shaded spots, depending on nearby habitat. Dry patches of grass are less hospitable for fleas since they do not provide the moisture they need to survive. Hence, emphasizing treatment in shaded areas ensures a more effective approach to flea control in outdoor spaces.