Bed Bug Earth was created to help you understand the dangers of bed bugs and how to protect yourself. I got the idea for this website because my husband and I discovered our apartment building had a bed bug problem. After that experience we took precautions and cleaning measures so we would never have a bed bug incident again. We later moved, but then discovered that bed bugs hid in some furniture items and made their way back home to us. The 5 months following this event I spent hours every day researching different options for killing bed bugs or getting rid of them. Bed Bug Earth is a site created by the best bed bug removal company in the industry. We are dedicated to providing you with all of the information required to make an informed decision regarding your specific bed bug issues. By learning more about these pests, you will be able to learn how to prevent and treat them. Our blog also has tips on other types of pests such as termites, ants and roaches.

Bed Bug Earth

Bed bugs are parasitic insects that feed on the blood of people and animals while they sleep.

Bed bugs are parasitic insects that feed on the blood of people and animals while they sleep. Bed bugs have been around for centuries, but in the last 70 years or so, they’ve made a comeback. They’re now found all over the world, and their presence is on the rise again in many places where they had previously been eradicated.

Bed bugs can be mistaken for other insects like ticks or fleas because of their small size and flat bodies. However, unlike these other types of parasites (and unlike most other kinds of insect), bed bugs do not suck blood—they literally bite into it with their sharp mouth parts!

The most common species of bed bug is the cimex lectularius.

The most common species of bed bug is the cimex lectularius. This species is found in temperate climates throughout the world and prefers to live outdoors, nesting among grasses and other plants. However, it has been known to infest human dwellings as well.

Cimex hemipterus is another common species of bed bug; it has a more restricted range than Cimex lectularius and may only be found in tropical or subtropical regions like Florida or South Africa

Bed bugs were a common pest until the 1940s, but were almost eradicated thanks to pesticides.

DDT was used to control bed bugs and other pests in the 1940s. Bed bugs were attracted to DDT on their victims, as they are drawn to carbon dioxide as a source of food. The chemical would kill multiple insects in one shot, which helped prevent infestations from spreading.

However, since DDT was so effective at killing bed bugs (and many other unwanted pests), its use was discontinued in the 1970s when safer alternatives became available. This led to a resurgence of bed bug populations around the world that continues today.

In recent years, bed bugs have become a nuisance once again as a result of increased global travel and insecticide resistance.

As a result of increased global travel and pesticide resistance, bed bugs have become a nuisance once again. While bed bug infestations are not necessarily indicative of unclean living conditions, they can be spread through clothing and luggage. Because of this, it’s important for everyone to practice good habits when traveling to ensure that no one brings home unwanted guests from their travels. Bed bugs are also more common in hotels than other locations as people often stay in hotels for extended periods of time or also travel with them on business trips or vacations.

Bed bugs are difficult to get rid of once they’ve become established within your home or apartment building because they tend to hide well during the day time hours when humans are active (and thus harder to find). It is therefore recommended that you hire a pest control professional if you suspect that you have an infestation because they will use techniques specific towards eliminating these pests without harming pets or children who live in your home/apartment building

Bed bugs aren’t known to transmit disease, but they can still cause allergic reactions in some people.

Bed bug bites are often mistaken for mosquito bites or other insect bites. They can cause redness and itching, but not always.

In addition to allergic reactions to bed bugs, some people may have an allergic reaction to the saliva left behind by a bed bug when it feeds on blood. If you have asthma and become exposed to bed bugs, your asthma symptoms could get worse because they release small amounts of chemicals into the air just before they bite you.

If you’re allergic to dust mites or cockroaches, you might also be allergic to bed bugs because they all belong in the same family (the order Hemiptera).

These creepy crawlers tend to nest in mattress seams, box springs, and headboards.

Bedbugs are most commonly found in mattresses, box springs and headboards. However, they can be found in other places as well. Bedbugs are not usually found in books, but it’s possible for them to be inside the book binding if the book was constructed with untreated wood (such as cardboard).

There are more than 150 species of bed bugs that feed on the blood of humans and animals.

There are more than 150 species of bed bugs that feed on the blood of humans and animals. The common bed bug (Cimex lectularius) is the best known as it prefers to feed on human blood. Bed bugs can be found in homes, apartments, hotels, schools and hospitals.

The most distinguishing trait of a bed bug is its flat body shape with an oval-shaped abdomen. Bed bugs have no wings but can move quickly for short distances when disturbed or hungry. They are about 4-5 mm long and have a brownish coloration which makes them difficult to spot unless you know what to look for!

Bed bugs usually hide during the day but become active at night when people are asleep . They prefer dark places around your mattress like seams or corners where they can hide during the day without being disturbed by light exposure! Bed bugs prefer mattresses over other furniture items because they provide plenty of room between crevices where they can lay eggs without getting exposed to household cleaners that could kill them before reaching adulthood!