If there are fleas on the bed, you can use flea control medication, flower water, and a vacuum cleaner to quickly remove them.

Here are some methods:

1. You can use flea control medication, preferably in liquid form that can be diluted with water, and spray it on the quilt. This can kill fleas and their eggs.

2. Spraying some flower water on the quilt can quickly make the fleas disappear, but this can only drive them away and cannot kill them.

3. You can use a vacuum cleaner to suck up most of the adult fleas and their eggs on the quilt. After suction, the dust should be poured into a garbage bag in time, sprayed with insecticide, and then burned or thrown away immediately. When using a vacuum cleaner, it is recommended to spray insecticide in the room as well for better results.

Fleas

Fleas, commonly known as ticks, are small, wingless, parasitic insects that are good at jumping. Temperature, humidity, and light have a great impact on the seasonal reproduction of fleas. Even if the host adapts to a new environment, if the temperature and humidity in the air and soil are not suitable, it will also affect the reproduction of fleas, especially more sensitive to larvae. Generally speaking, adult fleas prefer dark and damp places, where they can prolong their lifespan; while high temperature and dryness shorten their lifespan. Some experimental reports have shown that the most suitable temperature for adult blood-sucking fleas is 18-20°C, and the humidity is 90-100%. Under these conditions, they can survive for more than a year. Fleas dislike light and hide in dark places. Therefore, fleas multiply and inhabit in dark, damp, and poorly ventilated places, such as rat holes or stacks of rice, wheat, and sorghum stalks where fleas parasitize rodents. Human and animal fleas, such as dog fleas and cat fleas, are mostly found on beds, soil pits, bedding, grass mats, and livestock shelters. Additionally, they may roam on the ground, along walls, and in corners due to the activities of their hosts.