Do you have bed bugs in your home but need to sell furniture that can’t be sprayed? If so, you may be asking if someone will buy bed bug furniture.  And the answer is YES! You can sell and buy bed bug-free furniture online or locally, even if you live on a college campus. If you’re a victim suffering from Bed Bugs, you’re in the right place! We believe that everyone deserves to be comfortable at home without feeling grossed out by bugs. We take special care of your furniture and treat it with the same respect as we would our own – guaranteeing your satisfaction. Contact us today for a quote – we offer free estimates. When those creepy little crawlies (bed bugs) invade your home they will go just about anywhere they can hide. You may have discovered, after doing a little research, that they like to hide in the cracks, crevices and seams of your furniture. But what do you do with all that stuff, which you can’t seem to get rid of? You’re not alone. If this describes you, then you’ve come to the right place for help.

Bed Bug Furniture Removal

Find an infestation as soon as it occurs

The sooner you can find an infestation, the better. Bed bugs are nocturnal and tend to hide in dark, warm places. So if you see dark spots on your furniture or bedding, it’s possible that those are bed bug droppings from a night of feeding. If you notice small blood smears on your sheets or pillowcases, there could be an infestation in progress—or one taking place now! You’ll want to take steps immediately after spotting these signs so they don’t get worse.

Toss furniture and items that cannot be saved

If you are unable to save your furniture or other items, it is important to dispose of them properly. Consider the following factors:

• Safety and health concerns. The more time you spend in a home with bed bugs, the more likely you are to be bitten by one. It’s also possible for bed bugs to spread from your furniture into other areas of the home if it isn’t stored properly or kept separate from other items being treated for infestation.
• Bed bug extermination costs money! If you have spent hundreds of dollars on exterminators, think about how much more it would cost if they had to come back in six months because treatment didn’t work very well on your furniture.

Make sure you are using the right chemicals or bug bombs

To be sure you are using the right chemicals or bug bombs, be aware that EPA-registered pesticides can be toxic. If you are spraying a pesticide inside your home, don’t allow anyone to enter for at least two hours after application.

Also make sure that any product used in an infested area is approved by the manufacturer for use in bed bug control and will not damage furniture or other surfaces.

Dispose of unwanted furniture safely

There are several ways you can dispose of unwanted furniture without risking the spread of bed bugs.

• Don’t put your unwanted furniture on the curb. Instead, leave it in your garage or basement until you’re able to safely dispose of it.
• Don’t take uninfested furniture to a landfill. This is a common mistake that has resulted in the spread of bed bugs throughout cities and towns across America.
• Don’t leave your discarded items on the street or sidewalk; they may be picked up by other residents who could unknowingly bring them into their homes and spread infestations further than they already have been.
• Don’t throw away mattresses, box springs or couches outdoors at night because they’ll likely end up being stolen from dumpsters during daylight hours—and then sold or given away!

To remove bed bugs from furniture, start by sealing any items that need to be discarded to prevent the spread of bed bugs to unaffected areas.

To remove bed bugs from furniture, start by sealing any items that need to be discarded to prevent the spread of bed bugs to unaffected areas. Bed bugs can live for several months without a blood meal and may hide in small crevices or cracks on furniture until the time is right for them to emerge again. By securing your discarded furniture, you can prevent these unwanted guests from making their way back into your home.

To seal an item, first place it in an airtight plastic bag along with a dryer sheet or two (bedbugs don’t like scents). Put the sealed bag outside on concrete or pavement so that no one else accidentally comes into contact with bedbugs while they are still alive in this stage of their life cycle. It’s also wise to wait at least 30 days before disposing of anything that has been sealed as this gives enough time for any remaining eggs attached under surfaces such as wood floorboards etc..