take4roll10
Moderator
I've used it on bedding before. You can use it on carpet, bedding, etc., The only concern is if your dog can inhale it. It's is dangerous for you or your dogs to inhale it.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

I've used it on bedding before. You can use it on carpet, bedding, etc., The only concern is if your dog can inhale it. It's is dangerous for you or your dogs to inhale it.
Randi, the trick is to get it food-grade, it should be safe then. Or that's what I've read.
http://www.ehow.com/about_6682801_diatomaceous-earth-safe-inhale_.htmlAll types of diatomaceous earth are, to varying degrees, unsafe for human inhalation. Natural and food-grade DE can cause irritation of the mucous membranes of the nose and mouth; therefore, a respiratory mask should be worn when administering.
Yes, it definitely has to be food-grade DE. Any other kind should not be used to treat bugs in your home, but even the food-grade DE should not be directly inhaled. Even though it feels like a powder to us, the fine grains can irritate your nasal cavities.
http://www.ehow.com/about_6682801_diatomaceous-earth-safe-inhale_.html
I've administered it without a mask and didn't have any issues, but if was something I did all the time, I would use a mask. I just wouldn't cover a dog bed in DE and then let your dog lay on it and possibly inhale it. Apply DE and put the bed in some other place for a few days, remove the DE and return it to your dog. When I rubbed DE on my dog's fur, I used a damp towel to cover her eyes and face.