Bed bug spray for professionals and all other home owners, whether it be for a home, apartment or even an RV. Our all natural bed bug spray, when applied correctly will kill on contact and also keeps killing. Kill Bed Bugs Spray/Bed Bug Spray/Bed Bug Spray Bed Bug Killer Spray DIY bed bug spray may sound tempting and like a great idea, but can you really DIY bug spray? If you want to save money or not hire an exterminator, bed bug spray professional may be an option worth considering. There are many good reasons why you should consider hiring a specialist to get rid of your bed bugs. If you’re a landlord, apartment manager, or even an individual who has a bug problem you may be looking for an affordable bed bug spray. At Spray-N-Kill we use a non-toxic bed Bug spray that is highly affordable and effective. You’re able to use it indoors on both mattresses and box springs, around the edges of wall to wall carpeting, and basically anywhere that bed bugs may be hiding.

Bed Bug Spray Professional

Introduction

You’ve found a bed bug infestation in your home! Don’t panic—you don’t need a professional to take care of them. With an all-natural spray, you can get rid of the bed bugs and their eggs in your mattress, sheets, and pillowcases.

Product Description

Bed Bug Spray Professional is a natural product that is made from essential oils, which are derived from plants. The main ingredient in the spray is peppermint oil, but it also contains eucalyptus and lavender oils. All of these essential oils have been shown to have insecticidal properties against bed bugs, fleas and other pests.

The spray can be used on mattresses and other surfaces where you find bed bug infestations or flea infestations to kill them off quickly before they spread further into your home. It will not leave any stains behind when it dries up, so there’s no need for concern about any damage being done to your furniture or carpeting by using this product!

Safety information

• Do not use in a way inconsistent with label instructions. If you are unsure about the proper use of this product, consult the label or call a professional for assistance.
• Do not spray in eyes and mouth. Do not allow children to handle this product as they may accidentally inhale or swallow it.
• Avoid cross-contamination between food and nonfood products by covering all surfaces with plastic wrap before applying spray. Also make sure that no one eats, drinks or smokes while cleaning any surface where bed bugs have been found (or suspected).
• When spraying infested areas, such as mattresses and furniture upholstery: cover food preparation areas when spraying; do not apply directly onto food preparation equipment; do not apply in areas where there is evidence of food spillage; remove pets from affected rooms while treating the area; after cleaning up spills containing residual insecticides that could be harmful if ingested by pets (or humans), wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water

Product Usage Instructions

Directions for Use:

• Mattresses, Box Springs and Upholstered Furniture

Apply to the surface using a hand-held pump sprayer or other equipment (see Directions for Using Equipment) to infested areas such as seams, tufts, folds and edges. To treat seams and folds, use a putty knife or similar instrument to force dampened material into cracks. After insecticide application, remove excess soaked up with paper towels or toweling. Application may be repeated after 10 days if necessary.

Indoor/Outdoor Use

Indoor/outdoor use.

Use on furniture, carpets and mattresses. Use on walls, baseboards and other surfaces that may be infested. Use on curtains and other items that may be infested.

Use on mattresses, boxsprings, headboards and any other furniture which is infested with bed bugs. Treat all cracks seams crevices along baseboards cracks where wall and floor meet under beds around window frames corners behind pictures moldings electrical outlets etc.. Apply lightly but thoroughly to get the product into all areas where bedbugs may be hiding or nesting such as mattress seams along edges of fabric covers attached to box springs edges of wood frame corners behind pictures moldings electrical outlets etc..

Shipping Notice

This product is shipped to you by a third-party distributor. This is not available in your country. If you have any further questions, please contact the distributor directly at [1] or call them at 1-800-555-5555

This product is labeled in accordance with the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s pesticide labeling requirements. EPA Reg. No. 83479-1; EPA Est. No. 83479-RK-001.

This product is labeled in accordance with the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s pesticide labeling requirements. EPA Reg. No. 83479-1; EPA Est. No. 83479-RK-001

EPA Registration Number 83479-1

EPA Estimate No 83479-001

Additional Information

The following information was gathered from the EPA:

Bed Bugs are back in the U.S. The little blood-suckers are a growing problem in U.S. homes and hotels, but many people don’t know how to get rid of them on their own. Bed Bugs can be found in the seams and crevices of mattresses, box springs, headboards, nightstands and other furniture as well as behind baseboards and in electrical outlets where they hide during daylight hours. They will travel away from a feeding site; if you find one bed bug you can expect there to be more nearby or even further away such as another room or multiple rooms away!

How do I know if I have Bed Bugs?

If you live with someone who is experiencing welts after being bitten by something that doesn’t leave marks like mosquitoes then it is definitely time for an inspection by a professional when using any product! We recommend calling us first before applying anything other than our products because they contain no harsh chemicals which could make matters worse than they already are when trying to eliminate these pests without doing any damage while doing so! This means that even though another product may kill them instantly (which we don’t recommend), there might still be traces left behind which could cause irritation later on down the road once again requiring an inspection by someone qualified enough since these pests have been around since before humans existed…So just imagine how difficult it would be trying yourself without knowing what exactly where you

Bed Bug Infestations are a Growing Problem in U.S. Homes and Hotels

Bed bugs are a growing problem in the U.S. homes and hotels. Bed bug infestations have been found in nearly every state across the country, including Hawaii — and they’re also becoming more common in apartments, dorm rooms and other areas where people live close together.

Bed bugs are not known to transmit diseases, but they can cause itchy red welts on the skin of their human hosts when they bite them at night while they sleep. The bites themselves aren’t dangerous or painful, but if you’re allergic to them you may experience swelling or inflammation around your bite marks as well as hives or rashes on other parts of your body that were exposed to bed bug saliva during an infestation (like arms).

If you think you’ve been bitten by a bed bug (or suspect that there’s an infestation happening somewhere nearby), contact your home management company immediately so professionals can be brought in for extermination work

Conclusion

We hope this information has given you the tools you need to make an informed decision about whether or not bed bug spray is suitable for your home. There are alternative methods available, but these can be expensive and time consuming. The best solution is usually a combination of different approaches that tackle all aspects of the infestation. If in doubt always consult with your local pest control professional who will be able to provide advice tailored specifically for your circumstances