Anything with a percentage of deet that is 20% or higher will work for the misquitos. For the smaller "sand fleas" or "no see 'ums", apply baby oil to any exposed skin. The oil will prevent these small biters from obtaining a secure spot to land and bite.
-Evan Yates- Shannah Bay, Cat Island, Bahamas
no
the best thing to prevent bug bites and stings is to use dryer sheets and bug spray.
If you have seen a small black bug on your bed lately, it may be a sign of a pest infestation. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further problems.
There are a lot of bug sprays you can use when you travel. If you do a little research prior to leaving on your trip you can determine what you might need. For instance, areas that are more prone to mosquitos.
I have no idea.
get a better attitude towards farming
No unfortunately
You can find all the information you need about bedbugs from http://www.badbedbugs.com/. They have information regarding the best bed bug treatments and a very helpful bedbug checklist that would prevent bedbug infestations.
The Bahamas, like all the Caribbean islands, are vulnerable to hurricanes. The economy of the Bahamas depends heavily on tourism, which can be a problem when not enough tourists travel there.
Well nothing really if you have blood they want it so just use bug spray
they are facing a problme with fat ladys
The chenille and red bug, also known as the "red bug" or "chigger," significantly impacted loyalists in the Bahamas by causing severe discomfort and health issues, leading to decreased productivity and morale among the population. Many loyalists, who had fled to the Bahamas during the American Revolution, struggled to adapt to the harsh conditions exacerbated by these pests. The presence of these bugs contributed to a challenging living environment, complicating the loyalists' efforts to establish a stable community in their new surroundings. Ultimately, this pest problem added to the hardships faced by the loyalist population during this period.