Bed Bug Free Bed Frame

Step 1

• Cut the wood to size. Use a circular saw or handsaw during this step.
• Paint or stain your frame. If you’re using unfinished lumber, coat it with a sealant before applying the finish of your choice to prevent future damage from moisture and warping.
• Nail or screw boards together in assembly order—don’t skip this step!

Step 2

Next, you’ll want to consider your bed frame. If you have an unfinished wood or metal frame, it’s possible that the bugs can hide in the cracks and crevices—which means they may be able to easily climb up onto your mattress. Unfinished beds can also help them survive for longer periods of time because they are a good source of food (your blood).

If your bed frame is made from plywood, make sure that it’s smooth without any rough edges where bed bugs might be able to hide. The same goes for unfinished wooden or metal frames—you’ll want them sanded down so there are no splinters left over that could poke into your skin while sleeping at night. A smooth surface will also prevent bedbugs from getting stuck and dying on their journey up toward their next meal!

Step 3

In the third step, you need to use a heat gun to eliminate bed bugs from your bed frame. A heat gun is a tool that uses intense heat to destroy pests and their eggs. To use one, follow these steps:

• Turn off your heating system (if you have one).
• Place the nozzle of the heat gun directly over any bug hiding spots in your bed frame.
• Set it for medium-high heat and hold it there for about 30 seconds before moving onto another spot.

Don’t let bed bugs get you down.

Bed bugs are a problem, but they can be dealt with following the steps in this article.

Bed bugs have been around longer than anyone cares to admit, and they’re not going away any time soon. As long as humans are living together in close quarters, bed bugs will be a problem. But there are simple things you can do to keep yourself safe from them—if you know what you’re doing!

For example: don’t let your mattress get wet because that makes it easier for bedbugs to climb into your bed through seams in its frame (and yes, they can climb up walls too!) or other little gaps like those between wooden planks on a floorboard where two floorboards aren’t exactly flush together yet but might not have enough space left over for even one small insect like themselves until there’s more room available somewhere else (which might not happen anytime soon). It’s important that we all work together towards making sure no one is ever hurt by these dangerous pests again if at all possible–especially since some people may have gotten sick from handling infected mattresses before realizing how harmful it would be if their skin came into contact with something so toxic as this particular kind of bug juice mixed with other chemicals found inside its body cavity…