Friday, September 13, 2013

DON'T LET THE BED BUGS BITE!


Bed bugs are unfortunately something that many people are facing today more than ever. One female bed bug can lay between 300 and 1,000 eggs in her lifetime of six to twelve months. You can get bed bugs numerous ways. Some of the most common ways people get bed bugs are from School, Work Cubicles, Motel rooms, airplane luggage, or just from a friend visiting. Having bed bugs does not mean your a dirty person. It is quite embarrassing to let anyone know you have bed bugs. I deal with light to very heavy bed bug infestations all the time. Many people will tell you so many ways and remedies to get rid of these pesky pests, but I believe that there is only one true way to approach this right. Pest Control professionals have access to a variety of treatment products and measures to eliminate these pests for good. It is a process, but in a few weeks your home can be safe from these blood thirsty bugs once again. I use IGR (growth regulators) and transferable pesticides when I treat for bed bugs. The reason I do this is because I want them to cross the chemical without detecting that it is there. I want to break down the egg laying cycle. Also I want the pesticide to transfer from one bed bug to another. Bed bugs lay very tiny eggs in their fecal matter onto fabric surfaces like carpets and beds, also in cracks and crevices. When you think you see poop just might include hundreds to thousands of eggs. When the growth regulator comes into contact with the baby bed bugs (nymphs), it acts as a hormone that prevents them from producing eggs when they fully mature. Growth regulators are used in all sorts of large pest infestations in order to break down the population of the pest faster. I also use pesticide dust that act as a nerve poisoning once the exoskeleton of the bed bug is scratched by it. I use the dust in hard to get to voids where bed bugs are hiding during the day hours. Bed bugs are nocturnal (they don't like light). They are attracted by body heat, vibrations, and carbon monoxide released from your body. Sometimes I will also use pheromone traps to monitor the activity of the bed bug infestation in order to make sure that what I am doing is drastically cutting down their population numbers. There are no studies that can prove if bed bugs can transfer diseases or not. Even though they are an ectoparasite insect like mosquitoes that go after blood, it's good to know that they don't carry things like viruses.
Tim Curtis
877-741-2847
http://bedbugcraze.com 
http://abugguy.com
timthebugguy@hotmail.com

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