As home owners, we want the best for our family. This includes a safe and healthy sleeping environment. Here at Bedding Outlet, we sell mattresses for every price range, so that everyone can get a high quality mattress. We offer a variety of sizes, comfort levels, and layers of support to fit your sleeping style and body type. Getting rid of bed bugs is a challenge, but picking the right mattress helps prevent bedbugs in the first place. Bed Bugs are a growing problem with more and more people’s lives affected. There are many methods to try and rid yourself of these pests which can be both expensive and time consuming. I know this because I was faced with having bed bugs infest my home just a couple of weeks ago!

Bed Bug Free Mattresses

Step One: How Do I Know If My Mattress Has Bed Bugs?

Check the mattress. The first step in diagnosing a bed bug infestation is checking your mattress and box spring. Look for small brown spots around the seams, particularly on pillows, sheets and mattresses. If you find them, continue to Step Two: How Do I Treat My Mattress For Bed Bugs?

Check your bedroom for signs of bed bugs. Bed bugs are notoriously difficult to spot since they’re tiny—about the size of an apple seed—and come out mostly at night when it’s dark (so they’re not exactly crawling all over you!). However, if you have been bitten by them or see any blood stains on sheets or pillowcases then chances are there’s something going on with your bedding that needs attention ASAP! Check for live adult insects under loose baseboards, behind electrical outlets and within cracks in wood structures such as floorboards or window frames where they may hide during daylight hours; these areas are also good places to look around perimeter walls/ceilings where they can travel between rooms while still being able to avoid direct light exposure (which would kill them).

Step Two: What Can I do to Prevent Bed Bugs?

• Use bed bug covers on your mattress and pillows. Bed bugs are experts at hiding in small spaces, so be sure to use zippered mesh encasements on all items that can be put into your luggage when traveling (like shoes or laptops). Remember to use a new one each time you go somewhere, even if it’s only across town! Also make sure to check any used furniture before bringing into your home. Don’t buy used mattresses unless they’ve been professionally inspected for bedbugs because even one can result in thousands of dollars worth of damage to your home—and they’re not cheap!
• Inspect the interior of your mattress regularly using a flashlight or other lighting source at night when there are no lights on around it (this is when bedbugs are most active). Vacuuming often helps keep them from laying eggs and spreading through your home as well as getting rid of dust mites and allergens that could otherwise cause respiratory illnesses like asthma attacks or bronchitis over time due to constant exposure.*

Step Three: What Do I do If I Have Bed Bugs?

If you do find bed bugs, it’s important to take action immediately. In fact, if you’re unsure whether or not your bed is infested but are worried about it being so, it’s better to be safe than sorry and inspect the mattress anyway.

You can inspect your mattress in three ways:

• By looking for signs of an infestation on the surface of the mattress itself—for example, dark spots that could indicate blood from a recently-fed bed bug or eggs (which look like small yellow dots).
• By visually inspecting seams on the underside of a pillow top or other type of pillow top mattress. Bed bugs often live in these tight spaces where they are hidden from human sight by fabric layers above them.
• By checking under any headboard structure (if applicable) for evidence of an active breeding ground for these parasites.

Step Four: How Can I Get Rid of My Bed Bug Infested Mattress?

If you want to keep your mattress, the best thing you can do is hire a professional. The only way you will be able to be sure that your mattress is free of bed bugs is by paying a pest control service or exterminator to inspect your home and treat the area for bed bugs. If they find the infestation in one or more of your mattresses, they will remove it from the house. The next step is to use steam heat treatment on all of your other furniture and clothing in order to get rid of any remaining bed bugs before putting them back into circulation or returning them to their original owners/rescuers (although there are no guarantees that this will work).

Step Five: Where Can I Buy a Bed Bug Free Mattress?

There are several types of bed bug free mattresses available. The first is a mattress encasement, which covers the entire mattress and seals it off from any possible pests in the area. These can be found at any department store or online retailer that sells furniture, and will typically cost around $100 each.

Another option is to buy your own mattress with a zipper on it so you can easily remove and wash it if necessary (ideally every three months). This option allows you to use your current bed frame, but makes getting rid of bed bugs more difficult because they will simply crawl back up into your new bagged-up covers that you’ve put over them. If this sounds like something you’d like to try then there are many places online where you can order these kinds of products as well!

Lastly, if neither of those options appeal then another alternative would be purchasing another type: vinyl-coated ones! These types tend not only offer protection against molding but also provide additional longevity since they don’t require frequent replacement due their low maintenance nature thus making them perfect for those who don’t want any headaches later down line.”

Your mattress can help keep you bed bug free.

• Your mattress can help keep you bed bug free.
• Mattress covers are available online and in some retail stores.
• Mattress covers are also called encasements, zippered or zipper-style mattress protectors and mattress encasements.