Bedbugs

No it is stupid and pointless throwing out the bed if you have bedbugs. That is firstly because bedbugs are almost certain to be breeding in places in your home other than in your bed such as in furniture near your bed, under clutter in bedroom, under the floorboards, in cracks and crevices in the walls and other such places, not just in the bed structure or bedding.

That mean after throwing out the bed and spending a hundred or two on buying a new bed and new bed linen to sleep in, the new bed will soon again become infested, so you have wasted your money and will still get bitten when you are asleep!

Secondly because if you successfully eradicate the entire bedbug population in your home including unhatched eggs by heat or cold treatment everywhere including in your bed, you will then no longer have a bedbug problem in the bed you had considered throwing out, so can save the money you would have spent on buying a new bed and new bed linen you do not need.

So if you have bedbugs in your bed the best way to deal with them is to freeze them all to death instantly by using a Cryonite unit. You can hire a cryonite unit to do this for a lot less than buying a new bed and considerably less than calling in a professional pest exterminator. Cryonite units are fairly easy to use if you follow directions.

What you need to do is go around the house to all locations where bedbugs may be hiding or breeding and use it. The Cryonite unit sends out a spray that creates an extremely cold and dry ice snow from chemical action in the spray. When this snow makes contact with the bed bugs the fluids in their bodies are automatically instantly deep frozen and so the bugs die instantly and unhatched eggs are also destroyed on contact. After using a cryonite unit there is no residue, though it might be prudent to wash your clothes before wearing them again after using a Cryonite spray on or near them.

No. Bed bugs and scabies are two total different things. You can get scabies by close skin contact from someone that has scabies. Scabies burrow under your skin and lay their eggs while bed bugs stay and hide in your bed and suck your blood at night.

That depends on the brand, the ingredients, the concentration etcetera. In general; if you want to kill bedbugs, please use an apropiate agent that is developed to kill the bugs. Do not use any household chemicals to create your own insecticide for your own safety.

There are many methods to killing bed bugs. First you should buy tic and flea solution and take a flea bath. Then it is recommended that you replace the furniture you sleep on, or at least put off a few bug bombs.

Pure alcohol (ethanol) will kill any insect that is completely soaked in it for a while.

The larvae of fleas do live in human's bedding and also in upholstery and carpet. Fleas come from animals and can attack humans by biting them.

NO!..... Bed bugs like warmth - you are only supplying that warmth. Blankets never get to the heat required to kill the bugs If they (blankets) did get that hot .... you would be cooked also!

fill a spray bottle with warm water and add tea tree and mint shampoo to it, which you can get from most shops (the stronger the smell the better) add shampoo until the water turns green this will happen when it is shook together. Spray it where the ants are and it will kill them and they wont come back as they hate the smell of mint and tea tree. This is a cheap and simple soloution hope this helps

or you can use dishsoap wich works perfect or you can use borax wich should work.

They are like little vampires. They will come out at night, suck your blood and go back to where they were hiding. Im pretty sure they do not carry diseases but stay away from them just in case:)

Almost nothing is 100% guaranteed but heat and steam are the best green methods. When you use heat do not do it yourself and be careful with professionals. There are reports of a house in Ohio that burned to the ground when a pest company was using heat to get rid of BedBugs

Not sure, does it?

No, they will just adapt to it and get used to it bring sprayed on them. the best way to prevent yourself from getting bitten is buying a mattress cover because they cant chew through that fabric. I have had experience with this and it really does work!

Bed bugs are an everyday part of life, there appears to be no evidence that dryer sheets will repel or prevent bed bug bites. Even if we did find a way to prevent bed bugs, we do not know if this will have negative consequences.

The size of a beetle's eggs depends on what kind of a beetle it is. Most types of beetle eggs range from almost microscopic up to about 1.5 mm across.

In simple terms it is very difficult. The only real way is by preventing bedbugs infesting your home or having any bedbug infestation in your home exterminated. Because once they have infested a bed it can be almost impossible to stop them biting people in that home at night particularly when you sleep. And once one bed is infested they will move to other beds in same home. Unfortunately cleanliness is not a solution. All evidence suggests people who are spotlessly clean and have newly laundered bedding are just as likely to get bitten by bedbugs are people who are slovenly, dirty and whiff and sleep with unwashed bed linen.

Bedbugs are attracted to you by the CO2 you breathe out when you are asleep, and when any bedbug so detects somebody asleep it senses food. So, it will be attracted to the source of that breath looking for its food and once located climb in to the bed and on to that person's body, pierce their skin and suck their blood. Bedbugs most usually make their day time hiding place in the folds of mattresses, but they can be anywhere usually either in or near to a bed.

Any type of spray you can use yourself in an attempt to get rid of bedbugs will give you "disappointing" results at best. Though it costs some money, to truly eradicate bedbugs if they have infested your home, is a job for professional exterminators.

Bed bugs like warm blood anythings and dark place.

No unlike fleas, bedbugs never get under your skin. It will never be on your skin except when it is having its meal off you. When bedbugs sip your blood, usually while you are asleep in your bed in the middle of the night, each bedbug comes along the sheet to where you are lying and climbs or drops on toyour body. To protect itself before starting a meal, it injects a coagulant and also a kind of anaesthetic into you which makes the area around it numb so you can not normally feel anything when it is on you. and the coagulant stops your blood coming out too fast It then pierces your skin most usually on your lower limbs inserts a tiny tube into you and pumps the blood out of you through the tube into its stomach. This takes it about five minutes. lt then retracts the tube and jumps off you and crawls to its hiding place which may be in the bed structure, in your mattress, in the floor, in the furniture near your bed or in the walls. Only after it has gone will the anaesthetic effect wear off, and you may then itch maddeningly where the piercing of your skin took place and feel a need to scratch, but the bedbug now swollen with your blood inside, and is no longer on your body.

Not if it is a new blanket but if it is second hand blanket, it then is distinctly possible some unhatched bedbug eggs will have been laid in crevices from previous user, and these very tiny white spots stuck to a hard surface in the blanket may not be apparent when you first put it on your bed. It is always better to protect your bed from bugs with mattress protector that are available these days.

DDT is illegal.

Actually no it is not. And DDT is as safe as orange juice. Check your facts. This is not 1972 any longer. The lies must end.

What did you expect. They're ancestors are resistant to the chemical spray, then passed on the gene to the parent, then the parents passed it down when they reproduce. AND ONE MORE THING, THEY HAVE SEX EVERYDAY LIKE CRAZY.

Most bites are at first painless. However, they can turn into an itch red welts on your skin. They most commonly appear on your face, neck, arms and hands. They generally have a red spot in the center of the welt.

No, they are entirely different species.

If your budget doesn't allow for full extermination or you prefer the natural or eco-friendly approach, you can apply a lot of elbow grease by thoroughly saturating your carpets with Borax (a laundry detergent found in the laundry aisle for about $3/box) and vaccuuming every other day for 2-3 weeks, and bleaching every bleachable surface daily for the same. You will also need to put Borax on your mattresses and boxsprings (they don't call them bedbugs for nothing) and do the same. The worst news is you may need to actually throw out thick linens where the eggs just can't be washed out and dislodged, and if the infestation of your mattress is too great, it might actually also have to go. But everything else can be laundered in hot water and dried on hot temp to get rid of them. It's similar to the "natural" way to combat fleas.