Having bed bugs is not at all a blissful experience. The itching, the worries and how much they cost to get rid of them – all these are just not worth it. However, we can help you with that. What if there were specific bed bug encasements for furniture? Encasement technology offers a comprehensive solution to most bed bug problems. When it comes to bed bugs, sometimes there is no getting rid of them. They can be extremely resistant to both pesticides and steam cleaning. This can leave you with only one viable alternative – prevention through encasement. By encasing your mattress, box springs and other furniture you keep the bugs out and ensure that they don’t get a chance to sneak in over night. Today we’re just going to talk about encasements you can use to protect your furniture.

Bed Bug Encasements For Furniture

Encasement is an effective bed bug control method.

Encasements are an effective bed bug control method. They work by preventing bed bugs from escaping or entering furniture. Encasement can be used for other types of furniture, not just mattresses.

Encasements are made out of some type of fabric that is tightly stretched over the mattress and stapled in place with a small opening on the bottom where you can insert your legs or feet when getting into bed. The encasement will prevent any bed bugs from crawling up onto your body and biting you while you sleep or rest on your couch or chair during the day time hours when they’re most active!

Bed bugs can enter encased furniture through openings, seams and holes.

Bed bugs can enter encased furniture through openings, seams and holes.

Bed bugs can squeeze into openings as small as a credit card. They can also hide in seams and holes, then crawl out later. Bed bugs may hide in furniture that is not currently infested with bed bugs, but could become a future breeding ground for them if not properly sealed up first. Once inside your home or building it’s important to make sure that there are no places where they could get back out again so you can be sure that you have eliminated the problem completely. You can do this by sealing any openings with glue or tape (be sure to let the adhesive dry for 24 hours before using the piece of furniture), sewing over any open seams with heavy thread (such as upholstery thread) using an overstitch wheel machine or hand-sewing needle; removing drawers from beds/dressers so all areas are covered; placing covers on mattresses; sealing gaps between floorboards using silicone sealant or caulking; covering vents under ovens & refrigerators with screens

You should not use encasements before treatment, because if you start to see bed bugs in the encasement, it means that they are actually inside your furniture.

You should not use encasements before treatment, because if you start to see bed bugs in the encasement, it means that they are actually inside your furniture. You don’t want to lock bed bugs in your furniture and make them more difficult for us to treat.

Not all encasements are created equal: some encasements are of better quality than others and have tighter weaves.

• Breathability is a desirable feature of an encasement. If an encasement does not allow for air flow, it can cause mold and mildew to form inside the box spring or mattress.
• Some encasements are made of cloth, while others are plastic. The cloth ones are usually cheaper than the plastic ones but they also tend to be less effective at protecting against bed bugs because they don’t have tight weaves like the plastic ones do.
• Some encasements are waterproof while others aren’t; this is important because some people like using their furniture outdoors and may have to sit on it in rainy weather without protection if they don’t have waterproof covers on their furniture!

Encasements can help in a control plan but shouldn’t be used by themselves.

Encasements can be an effective component of a bed bug control plan. Encasements can help keep bugs from hiding in furniture, contain the infestation to a single room, and prevent the spread of bed bugs from one room to another. However, encasements should not be used as a stand-alone treatment method. They should only be considered as part of an integrated pest management approach that includes other proven methods such as vacuuming, heat treatments and steam cleaning.