Commercial bed bug control is a serious undertaking and should be treated as such. Bed bugs love going to work too! With over 80,000 pests running around the average office building at any time – it’s critical you do the job right. At Pest Control Group, we treat commercial bed bugs the same way we treat your home bed bugs. At Andover Pest Control, we’ve been in the bed bug removal business for over thirty years. With this being said, we have learned a thing or two about bed bugs and how to control pests like these. If you’re dealing with a bed bug issue at your place of business, it’s important you start with the right information. We are here to give you that information. At HomeGuard, we provide a wide variety of commercial services to help protect your family and home from pests. We can get rid of bed bugs in your business quickly, effectively, and affordably. Our safe and thorough methods ensure that you won’t have to worry about these pests ever again. Bugs are gross, nobody wants them anywhere near them. And they are not just a problem in the home, they can have a major effect in your office too. Millions of dollars have been spent to tackle the bed bug epidemic by exterminators, hospitals and even hotels. Can you afford to ignore them? As of 2015, bed bugs can now be found throughout the United States. After gaining a foothold in the late 1970s, their numbers have been steadily growing. This increase is due in part to their extreme resilience and ability to spread quickly from person to person and place to place.

Commercial Bed Bug Removal

Introduction

Bed bugs are notoriously difficult to detect, which often makes them a nightmare to get rid of. Luckily, we’re here to help! Below you’ll find our most frequently asked questions about bed bug removal in commercial buildings. You can also call us any time at 1-877-818-9445 for an immediate quote and inspection!

Location

Bed bugs are found in many different areas of homes and businesses. They can be found hiding in mattresses, box springs, headboards, furniture and other items that provide shelter. Bed bugs can also be found in the crevices of headboards or along seams of mattresses and box springs.

Color and Appearance

The bed bug has six legs (three on each side) and a shape that’s flat and oval, with a pointed rear end. They’re about the size of an apple seed, which may help to distinguish them from other insects. Bed bugs are usually light brown to dark brown in color and look like they have hairs covering their bodies, but these are actually fine hairs called setae that can’t be felt or seen by the naked eye.

Bed bugs have no wings, but they can travel great distances by hitching rides on luggage or clothing as well as pets or people who move around frequently. They also spread through adjoining walls—even between apartments—so it’s important to treat all areas where you suspect a problem exists.

Size

Bed bugs are small, about the size of an apple seed. They can be seen with the naked eye but are more easily spotted under a magnifying glass. A microscope is also helpful in identifying bed bugs, as they have very distinct characteristics that allow them to be easily distinguished from other insects and arthropods.

Ways to Prevent Bed Bugs

There are several ways to prevent bed bugs from coming into your home:

• Use a mattress encasement
• Use a bed bug spray
• Use a bed bug trap
• Use a bed bug dust

What do Bed Bugs Look Like?

Bed bugs are small, brown, and flat. They have oval bodies that are about the size of an apple seed. Bed bug eggs will be smaller than the adult bed bug and look like tiny white or yellow dots on fabric.

Bed bugs are usually a uniform color but can change color over their lifetimes (from white to yellowish-red). The color of a bed bug may also change after feeding on blood; if it has recently fed on blood, its body may appear dark red or mahogany with visible black spots from its last meal—this does not mean that this is how all bed bugs will appear if they’re hungry!

Bed bugs have six legs that allow them to crawl up walls and along baseboards at night seeking a host for feeding; these legs make them very difficult to kill with insecticides because they’re able to escape by moving around in the cracks behind wall paper where you can’t reach them! It’s important during treatment not only treat areas where people sleep but also other common hiding places such as under furniture near floor level (catches), inside drawers/closets – especially between clothes/sheets/blankets stacked together tightly against walls etc…

How Can I Tell if I Have Bed Bugs?

• Look for blood spots on sheets or mattresses. Bed bugs are most active at night and will usually feed on their host while they sleep, which may result in small blood spots on the sheets that look similar to fresh chicken pox blisters.
• Look for bugs or eggs. Adult bed bugs are oval-shaped with a flat back and can be as small as 1/4 of an inch long. They’re often mistaken for ticks or lice, but unlike other insects, bed bug bodies are smooth and don’t have legs or wings. Also look for live bugs—once you begin to see them during your daily routine, there are probably more where those came from!
• Look for signs of bed bug activity:
• Fecal matter: Tiny black specks (fecal material) about the size of freckles may appear near your mattress seams if there’s an infestation under way—and no one wants freckles in their mattress seams! These dark spots can also be found along baseboards or walls near where furniture sits up against them; if you’ve ever had problems with cockroaches running around every time you get into bed at night, chances are good this is what they call home too!

How to Get Rid of Bed Bugs in Residential Homes & Apartments

The first step to getting rid of bed bugs is to vacuum. You can use your regular vacuum, but if you’d like a more powerful machine for the job, consider buying an industrial-strength vacuum such as the [Vacmaster] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00PZ5PN6O). The Vacmaster is also useful for sucking up other unwanted substances in your home, like pet hair and crumbs.

If vacuuming doesn’t do the job, try using a steam cleaner instead! Steam cleaners have been shown to be effective at killing bed bugs by exposing them directly to high heat and humidity—but they’re also useful for cleaning up other messes around your house (just make sure not to use it on anything that might melt). If you’re looking for a steam cleaner that’ll help you kill all those nasty bugs lurking around your apartment complex or motel room this summer vacation season as well as clean up spills from parties last weekend’s wild party night out bar crawl adventures getaways tropical vacations skiing trips snowboarding trips hiking trips surfing trips biking excursions rock climbing expeditions snowmobiling expeditions fishing expeditions boating expeditions travel excursions camping expeditions canoeing expeditions kayaking adventures rafting adventures water-skiing fun times beach days picnics outdoor activities hiking trails biking trails horseback riding stables museums art galleries theaters music performances dance recitals plays concerts shows festivals community events sporting events local events

Commercial bed bug removal is a big job, but not an impossible one.

Commercial bed bug removal is a big job, but not an impossible one. You have to be careful with the chemicals you use and take precautions for your employees’ protection. However, if you follow these tips and precautions, you’ll get the job done right and safely:

• Use heat treatment whenever possible. Heat treatments can last up to five hours at 130 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. This method kills all stages of bed bugs in just one treatment; however, it will require getting rid of all your furniture first since they need something solid to cling on to while they’re being killed by the heat source. If you don’t want to get rid of everything then consider buying new furniture instead since this would only require one round of heating while getting rid of everything would require two rounds—once again depending on how long each piece takes which could range anywhere from 30 minutes up to several hours depending on what type/size it is–that said though I still recommend going with option number 1 due mainly because if we’re talking about commercial properties here then chances are these buildings already have plenty enough problems as it stands so adding onto those problems isn’t gonna help anyone out any time soon especially when there are far less expensive options available such as hiring someone who knows what their doing when it comes down specifically about removing bed bugs from places like hotels or motels along with other types too like schools among others.”

Conclusion

If you’ve got a bed bug problem, you need to act fast. Contact us at [email protected] and see what we can do for your commercial bed bug removal needs!