Bed bug exterminations can be very difficult. Not only are you dealing with a nuisance pest, but there are other risks as well (health and environmental). That’s why it’s great that we have safer options like Bed Bug Eliminate! It has been my experience that this is one of the best treatments for bed bugs you can buy on the market. In this review, I’ll explain just why that is, and I’ll also put some common questions to rest. Bed bug infestation is a very distressing situation that drains your self-confidence, affects you emotionally and makes you feel absolutely disgusted. Bed bugs are tiny insects that prefer to live in mattresses and on sheets and can be really hard to get rid of. I know, I battled with them in my own home and I am writing this to help others deal with these pesky beasts.

Bed Bug Eliminate

Bed bugs are insects from the genus Cimex that feed on human blood, usually at night.

Bed bugs are small insects that feed on human blood. They are usually up to 7 millimeters long, and they are reddish brown in color.

They have a flattened oval shape, with narrow shoulders and a wider abdomen.

Bed bugs have no wings and cannot fly.

After feeding, bed bugs appear darker in color than when unfed (this is called “sensing”).

They are up to 7-millimeters long but can swell and be visible after feeding.

The bed bug is smaller than a poppy seed and oval in shape. They have six legs and are flat. Bed bugs are typically brown, red or yellow in color, but can change color to match their surroundings. When they feed on human blood, their bodies become engorged with the blood so that they expand becoming visible to the naked eye.

Bed bugs prefer to live in cracks and crevices around a room. They may be found behind electrical outlets, baseboards or molding; under wallpaper seams; inside furniture cracks; between wall switch plates and light switches; under loose wallpaper; inside dressers or other furniture including night stands (especially drawers) where bedding materials are stored by day; in carpeted areas near beds (they hide during daylight hours); along mattress seams or tufts where they nestle into fibers while feeding at night time (they prefer dark places); along baseboards under carpets; under loose floor coverings such as throw rugs or area rugs which offer protection from light detection by humans looking for them throughout daytime hours when most would normally be active outside of homes rather than indoors sleeping at night-time hours when people go into deep sleep cycles before waking up refreshed tomorrow morning following last night’s deep restorative slumber cycle which allows us humans today who work all day long during weekdays but enjoy weekends off from work getting paid extra wages per hour worked during overtime hours worked beyond 40 hours per week plus holiday pay if applicable state laws require employers pay employees additional amounts when working holidays like Christmas Day New Year’s Eve Thanksgiving Day etcetera these days off will give workers time off after working long hard weeks without vacations because many workers don’t have enough vacation time left on their calendars

The bite often produces a swelling without red spot, and itching is common.

Bedbugs are insects that feed on human blood. They are up to 7-millimeters long, oval and flattened from top to bottom.
They often feed at night when we sleep, typically feeding for about 3 minutes before returning to their hiding places.
The bite is usually painless but may cause an itching sensation resulting in the victim scratching the bite site vigorously, thereby causing further irritation and inflammation of the skin in that area.
The bedbug’s saliva contains an anticoagulant that keeps the blood flowing while it feeds so it doesn’t have to return as much or as often to feed again

Wash bedding in hot water (140 degrees) for at least 20 minutes, then dry on high heat setting (at least 120 degrees).

Wash bedding in hot water (140 degrees) for at least 20 minutes, then dry on high heat setting (at least 120 degrees).
In the case of a futon or couch that folds out into a bed, you should bounce it: shake and toss it by hand every day for a few minutes to dislodge any eggs or bugs.

Vacuum your carpets and furniture to remove any potential bed bug eggs. Vacuum along creases of carpet edges as well.

Vacuum your carpets and furniture to remove any potential bed bug eggs. Vacuum along creases of carpet edges as well. The vacuum bag should be removed and discarded immediately after use, or it may harbor the bugs’ eggs.

Use a crevice tool for the edges of the room, including baseboards and around windowsills. Vacuum under the furniture where you lay down each night, then vacuum the furniture in its entirety—headboard included (yeah, even behind that).

Do not use pesticides indoors, as this can get you sick as well as spread bed bug eggs and egg fragments.

Bed bug elimination does not require the use of pesticides, but if you feel that you need to use one, please do so outdoors.