Our Bed Bug Treatment For Clothes is the perfect solution to protect against bed bugs and their eggs on clothing. This non-toxic formula is effective in destroying bed bug life stages and helps maintain the effectiveness of detergent and water alone. The combination of Anise Oil, Peppermint Oil and Pyrethrins help kill adult bugs and larvae, both before and after hatching. Safe for all washable fabrics, it will not stain or irritate delicate fabrics like silk or wool. Bed bug treatment for clothes is a special product that kills bed bugs and their eggs. We offer this product at an affordable price, so you can buy it for your home and protect all of your clothes against bed bugs. This spray is safe for use on most fabrics such as cotton and polyester. Spray the treatment directly on luggage, clothing, linen, or rugs to keep them free from bed bugs.

Bed Bug Treatment For Clothes

Introduction

Bed bugs are nasty. If they make their way into your home and get onto your clothes, you want to get rid of them as soon as possible. The good news is that it’s not hard to kill the bed bugs on your clothes. The bad news is that it might take a little bit of time and effort. A few easy steps can help you treat your clothes for bed bugs and stop them from spreading to other parts of your home.

Remove the bed bugs on your clothes by washing them

• Wash your clothes in hot water.
• Add a mild detergent to the wash cycle.
• Add bleach to the wash cycle as well, if possible. If you don’t have any bleaching agents in your home, it’s okay—you can use vinegar instead!

Freeze the clothes to kill the bed bugs

If you can’t get to the laundromat, a quick and dirty method is to place your clothes in a plastic bag and put them in the freezer for a few days. The freezing temperatures will kill all of the bedbugs hiding in them. When they’re frozen, take them out and let them thaw before washing at home or taking it to a laundromat. If you’re concerned about damage from moisture in your luggage or if there are other valuable items inside (like electronics), be sure that there won’t be any water leakage when putting your clothing into bags or containers.

After they’ve thawed, wash everything at once with hot water—this will kill any remaining bugs that may have survived the freeze-drying process!

Put your clothes in a bag and leave them outside

Put your clothes in a bag and leave them outside. You can do this by putting the clothes in a plastic bag, or putting them in a container such as an old garbage can or trash bag. It is important that you do not put the clothes in the dryer, as this will make it harder for bed bugs to be killed.

When you are ready to wash your clothes again, use hot water and detergent (and/or bleach) to clean them. Then hang them outside again for two days before bringing them back into your home

Kill the bed bugs on your clothes with an iron

Ironing can kill bed bugs on your clothes. Bed bugs are small and delicate, so they die when their exoskeletons are heated up to temperatures of at least 130 degrees Fahrenheit. Unfortunately, most clothing is not made with fabrics that will allow this to happen while they’re still on you or in your laundry basket. The best way to kill any hidden bed bugs lurking inside your clothes is to carefully pull them out and then burn all the lint-filled balls you create in a garbage can outdoors (not inside), since it’s important that no one else be exposed to possible bed bug dust mites or body parts as a result of your efforts.

If you want to give ironing a try anyway, make sure that both sides of all garments have been thoroughly cleaned beforehand with hot water and detergent; then set an iron at its highest setting (usually labeled “cotton”). Place all items face down on top of paper towels before pressing them for 30 minutes straight without stopping; this ensures even distribution throughout each piece as well as between layers where necessary. Be careful not to leave anything unattended for too long though, since beds themselves often reach temperatures above 130 degrees Fahrenheit!

Put your clean clothes in the dryer to kill any remaining bed bugs.

Once your clothes have been thoroughly washed, you should still take some precautions. Dryers are an ideal place for bed bugs to hide, and so you should put them through a 30-minute cycle on their hottest setting.

The reason for this is simple: unlike most pests, bed bugs can survive up to five months without feeding or drinking. As such, even if you’ve managed to wash all of the live ones away while doing laundry—and if your dryer isn’t infested yet—there are probably eggs waiting in your clothes that will hatch once they’re dry again.

To avoid this fate for yourself and others (or just because it’s not very pleasant), make sure that each load of clean clothing goes through multiple cycles in the dryer before being worn again. This will ensure that any potentially-pregnant female bed bugs have no chance of hatching into nymphs before passing on their genes and damaging more lives than necessary

Keep your clothes in a plastic bag or a box.

• Keep your clothes in a plastic bag or a box.
• Bed bugs can jump onto your clothes if they are not kept in a plastic bag or box. This is why you should keep your clothes in a plastic bag or box until they are dry.

Switch out your clean clothes every few days.

If you have a bed bug infestation, the best way to prevent them from traveling on your clothing is to ensure that every piece of clothing and textiles you bring into your home is clean. If possible, throw out anything that may be contaminated by bed bugs or their eggs.

If this isn’t an option for you (and it usually isn’t), then it’s important that you pay attention to how often you wash clothes and what technique or products are used during washing.

Here’s why: Bed bugs can live for up to a year without feeding! This means that even if they aren’t currently active in your home (because there hasn’t been any new blood around) they could still be active at any time and ready to hatch once they find something tasty like human flesh again!

Bed bugs can be treated but it takes time and effort.

There are a number of steps that can be taken to treat bed bugs on your clothes. These include washing the clothes, freezing the clothes, and ironing the clothes.

Conclusion

These are all great ways to kill bed bugs on your clothes. While it’s easy for most people to do, this method doesn’t work for everyone and you may have to try something else if none of these work. If you keep having trouble with bed bugs, contact a professional pest control company like ours so we can get rid of them once and for all!