Bed Bug Home Removal is a term for a service which specializes in treating an infestation of Bed Bugs. Bed bugs are rather small and usually hard to spot, so it’s best to bring in professionals to inspect your home and eradicate the problem. While bed bugs are flat and oval in shape, there are a number of other signs you need to look out for. Bed bug home removal is something we offer at Wordsworth Pest Control . Bed bugs are small, flat, oval-shaped, and feed on human blood by piercing the skin. They usually infest beds in hotels, buses, trains and hospitals if their life cycles are not interrupted. Bed bugs are small blood-sucking insects that feed every five to ten days on human blood. They are reddish brown, flat, oval shaped and can be as small as 1/4 of an inch or as large as three millimeters. Bed bugs have been prevalent in the news lately with increased sightings across the globe. This has created a growing demand for bed bug home removal services.

Bed Bug Home Removal

Inspect for bed bugs

You’ll know you have a bed bug problem when you see:

• Bed bugs or their bites. These are red itchy bites on the skin that resemble mosquito bites, but are usually in groups or on the same side of the body.
• Blood stains from crushed bed bug bodies. These can appear on sheets, pillowcases, and other linen (not to mention any clothing items that have come into contact with infested materials).
• Bed bug skins shed as they grow larger. These shells look like tiny yellow jackets made out of chitin (the hard outer coatings of insects). They’re typically found near areas where they’ve been feeding or laying eggs—such as along seams in mattresses and box springs—but they may also be found elsewhere in your home if you live nearby an infestation site.
• Bed bug eggs laid by adult females after feeding on blood several times during their 12-14 day lifespan; these eggs take up to 10 days before hatching into nymphs which then molt six more times before becoming adults themselves within another 14 days or so depending upon environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity levels at different stages throughout development..

Wash bedding

Washing bedding and clothes in hot water will kill bedbugs, but you can’t just toss them in the machine. First, wash all of your clothing and linens on the hottest setting that your washing machine allows. Then, dry everything at least one hour on high heat.

If you don’t have access to a washer and dryer, visit a hotel or other public place with facilities that you can use for free. It’s best not to buy new bedding because it could be infested too; instead just bring what you need for one day at a time until the problem is cleared up.”

Vacuum the house thoroughly

Vacuum the house thoroughly. Bed bugs can hide in little cracks, crevices and folds of fabric and upholstery, so you’ll want to vacuum everything: carpets, furniture and all other areas where bed bugs might be hiding. Be sure to dispose of the bag after each use: bed bugs will survive in a vacuum bag for 12 months or more!

Vacuuming frequently while there are still signs of infestation is an important step towards preventing reinfestation by adult bugs that have survived treatment (bed bug eggs and nymphs).

Bedbug removal can be done at home, with a few simple steps.

Bedbug removal can be done at home, with a few simple steps.

• Don’t rely on the wash alone to get rid of bed bugs. Any washing machine has a limited amount of sudsing power, so it needs help from you. First, vacuum all the bedding and clothing in your bedroom to eliminate any dead bugs or eggs that might be hiding there and then put everything in the wash (at least twice). Be sure to use hot water and plenty of soap; otherwise, you won’t kill any live bugs hiding in your mattress or box springs!
• Don’t use carpet cleaners on your carpets unless you’re careful about how much spray goes down into cracks between floorboards or under furniture legs–bedbugs often hide there until nightfall when they come out to feed! And even then…let’s just say I’ve heard some bad things about what happens when you spray chemicals onto an infested mattress that isn’t fully dry yet… Yikes!