So, you’ve got bed bugs in your couch? That’s a big problem. I can’t tell you how many ruined couches I’ve seen because someone decided to sleep on it or have a party. Don’t let this happen to YOU! Here are some tips on how to treat your sofa so it doesn’t become another statistic. I use to be grossed out by the thought of bedbugs. For those of you who don’t know what they are, they’re little bugs that like to feast on human blood. If someone has these little guys on them and they find your fabric couch or mattress, you may get infested. But if you’ve correctly treated your furniture, these little suckers won’t stick around very long. You know the situation. You have a nice new couch and you can’t afford to get rid of it even though you just found out it has bed bugs because the store isn’t going to take it back since it has markers on the bag. This post is going to instruct you on how to get rid of your bed bug couch.

Bed Bug Couch Treatment

Get a couch cover.

The most important step in couch treatment is to get a couch cover. You can use DIY methods to put a cover on your couch, but professional services are more reliable for several reasons. A trained pest control expert will know how to choose the right size and material for your piece of furniture, and they will be able to install it properly so that it doesn’t damage or stain the upholstery underneath.

If you’re looking for an option that’s more affordable than hiring someone else out of the blue, consider using one of these companies instead:

• The Bed Bug Store (https://thebedbugstore.ca/)
• Pest Control Toronto (http://www.pestcontroltoronto.ca/)

Using steam to kill bed bugs.

If you’ve decided to use steam to kill bed bugs, then this is what you’ll need:

• A handheld steamer or steam cleaner. These are available at most home improvement stores and come in a variety of styles, from handhelds that look like hair dryers to large machines with tanks for holding water. All will work for killing bed bugs as long as they’re capable of producing high enough temperatures for at least 90 seconds (more about that in a minute).
• A towel or cloth—to protect your furniture from damage by the hot steam. This can be any old towel that you don’t mind getting dirty; however, it’s best if it’s not made out of wool or something else that might melt under the heat of your steamer.

Use a vacuum cleaner to clean the couch.

If you have a bed bug infestation in your couch, you’ll need to treat it with a thorough cleaning. Vacuum all of the surfaces, seams, and cracks using a vacuum cleaner equipped with a HEPA filter. Throw away the bag immediately after vacuuming. You can also use steam cleaners if they are available in your area. It is best to clean the entire couch at once so that there is no chance for any bed bugs that may be hiding inside it to escape through cracks or small openings during treatment.

To get rid of these pests completely, it may be necessary for you to take out certain parts from underneath your couch and check them carefully before reassembling them back again into place on top of where they were located originally (i .e., under/behind). If there are any cracks found in these places then seal them up properly with tape so as not let any more bugs get inside them again after having been removed during inspection by yourself previously—this can help prevent an infestation from occurring again later down road too!

Launder all removable textiles.

A thorough laundering of all removable textiles is crucial to the health of your couch. Remove all cushions, pillows and slipcovers from the couch and wash them in hot water with a mild detergent. Dry on high heat for at least 30 minutes before putting back onto the couch.

If you don’t have access to a washing machine, you can steam clean them instead (this will kill any bed bugs that make it into your house). Alternatively, if this isn’t an option either due to time constraints or cost factors, freezing temperatures will also kill bed bug eggs; however this method should only be used in extreme cases where other methods aren’t feasible because it’s not 100% effective and takes much longer than simply washing or steaming clothes

Starve them out of your furniture.

If you want to rid your furniture of bedbugs, it’s important to starve them out. Bedbugs can live up to an entire year without food and water, so starving them out is the best way to make sure that they won’t come back after treatment.

You don’t have to do anything special with your couch or chair while they are being treated by professionals; just make sure that they are not in direct sunlight and keep them somewhere where their temperature won’t fluctuate greatly (Room temperature is fine).

When you are ready for your furniture after it has been treated for bedbugs, give it a thorough cleaning before putting it back into use again. This will help ensure that any eggs left behind by adult bedbugs don’t hatch in your home because of the heat from sitting on top of an upholstered surface (i.e., your couch).

Toss the couch entirely.

Your couch is the most likely place for bed bugs to hide. If you can, get rid of it. If you can’t, then be sure to clean it thoroughly before bringing it back into your home.

If you decide to keep your couch, there are a few ways that you might be able to treat it without having to replace it outright:

Cleaning and replacing your furniture can help get rid of bed bugs.

If you have bedbugs, it is important to clean and replace your furniture. Bed bugs like to hide in carpets, couches, dressers and other areas of your home. If you can confirm that you do have bedbugs in your home the first thing that needs to be done is cleaning out everything from closets and drawers. In addition to this it’s very important that all mattresses are cleaned along with pillows and any other soft furnishings such as blankets. The reason for washing these items is because when end up getting rid of their eggs which will prevent them breeding later on down the road once we’ve treated our house with insecticides etc… Once all these items have been cleaned properly then it will be time for them replaced if necessary with new ones or else just replacing any damaged ones so they don’t become infected again when someone sits on them later on after treatment has been completed successfully during those initial few weeks post treatment period where everything seems ok but not really until 6 months pass by before finding out another batch of bugs has come back again due to lackadaisical efforts made by homeowners who didn’t take care enough precautions during those crucial months after initial contact was made with infestation without doing anything about it appropriately until now when we’re here today talking about how best ways should be taken care precautions against future outbreaks happening again soon after each one occurs from previous outbreak being dealt with properly!