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Bed Bugs

ramblin

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Nov 16, 2019
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My mom would use this to get rid of roaches when I was a kid. The best stuff ever. I think you can get it on eBay direct from China. Can’t find it anywhere in Canada anymore
While in Bermuda they used S.C Johnson stuff which you couldn't get here in Canada, Baygone, to deal with cockroaches. It was really noxious stuff.

Me, I just slapshot them out the french doors when I saw them run across the floor and knew they didn't bite, or spread any diseases. I'll take cockroaches over blackflies in May and mosquitos (they are brutal this year in Muskoka), in Northern Ontario.

Anyway, the National bird of Bermuda is the Mahogany Eagle (flying cockroach).
 
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jeff2

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Sep 11, 2004
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They suffer from traumatic insemination and sexual conflict.

 
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ramblin

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That's why I warn people about going "dumpster diving".

A friend used to work for Bell. He dreaded going to people's homes because he might bring back bed bugs, cockroaches, etc.
He should Duct Tape his pant cuffs around his ankles every morning and leave his shoes outside of his place every night. Socks go in a plastic bag and then emptied straight into the dryer on high for 20 minutes after every shift. Tie the plastic bag in a knot and dispose of it outside right afterwards.
 

ramblin

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So you eradicated them with only your bare hands. That is very impressive. In my case I never saw them for the longest time. I only saw the droppings and blood marks on my white blanket. Then one day I saw one in between the blanket when I was making my bed. I suppose that's when my denial went away. I want to ask how about using a regular home heater. Do you think that would work? Or it would not get hot enough?

As for being able to smell your breath hence why I asked about making a trap with yeast and sugar which generates carbon dioxide to simulate human breath.
I got rid of crabs in the 80's with my bare hands. I wouldn't even attempt bed bugs...
 
Heat treatment or chemical spray from professional (2 sprays required, one later to get the eggs that hatch.), with a residual powder. Anything else is not going to work. As the infestation goes on longer they will be found in areas further from the bed, they like to try staying close to their food, but in the beginning they are mostly in the area of and around the bed. Delaying treatment makes for a more prolonged eradication.
 

angrymime666

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May 8, 2008
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I had bed bugs a couple of months ago from a tenant I rent to.

1400 sq foot house cost $1800. 120 day guarantee.

it killed everything creepy crawly in the house. no issues since if the protocol is followed.
 

unassuming

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Feb 11, 2017
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In the first case, I was able to get rid of them, but it was a real nightmare. I checked my mattress throroughly every single night and killed all the bed bugs. At night I would wake up and find them crawling all over me and the bed. I killed all that I could find. Each night there were less and less, until finally one day they were all gone. However, this isn't usually the case. Normally they will find a way to continue to thrive.

The second case was also in an apartment. It was really run-down apartment and the tenants were very sketchy. Someone brought in an infested sofa, and the whole building was infested shortly after. I tried the same technique and also put tape on the legs of my bed. One night I saw a bed bug crawling on the ceiling and drop directly onto my bed. That's how nefarious they are. They can smell your breath and find a way to get to you.

The owner of the builidng did two or three heat treatments. Everyone had to leave. However, the bedbugs never went away. I was really traumatized, and couldn't get a full nights sleep. I moved out after I couldn't take it anymore. Every day I was itchy, especially my feet, and I had marks all over my body.

You can try to kill them off, but if they have migrated to other apartments (most likely), you aren't going to have much luck getting rid of them permanently. They will find a way to get back to you.
Like I said before, your life experiences are like Seinfeld episodes:
 
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Darts

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Jan 15, 2017
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Heat treatment or chemical spray from professional (2 sprays required, one later to get the eggs that hatch.), with a residual powder. Anything else is not going to work. As the infestation goes on longer they will be found in areas further from the bed, they like to try staying close to their food, but in the beginning they are mostly in the area of and around the bed. Delaying treatment makes for a more prolonged eradication.
Aren't the spray and powder toxic to humans and pets?
 

Twister

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Aug 24, 2002
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My buddy had them in his sons bedroom. He sprayed the whole place and took staples of the box spring and sprayed inside. He got rid f them.

If you live in a apartment building caulk with silicon or something all the rooms, baseboards it helps with cockroaches too.. Seal every crack.
 
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Don't recall hearing of any toxicity concerns for the spray. You shouldn't be in the room as it is being treated but if there was any toxicity effect it dissipates rapidly. Not sure about the powder.
Hotel rooms that were treated were generally put into use the next day.
Bed bugs made a resurgence when they developed a new way to kill cockroaches, a contact gel. Before that they used a general pesticide spray that killed everything, cockroaches and bedbugs were generally both associated due to poor hygiene practices allowing both to flourish.


Aren't the spray and powder toxic to humans and pets?
 

bmwquay

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Feb 24, 2008
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My buddy had them in his sons bedroom. He sprayed the whole place and took staples of the box spring and sprayed inside. He got rid f them.

If you live in a apartment building caulk with silicon or something all the rooms, baseboards it helps with cockroaches too.. Seal every crack.
What spray was used?
I just heard about CimeXa
From google it's an insecticide dust which is used to treat bed bugs and fleas. It is made up of a high level of synthetic non-crystalline silica. Non-crystalline silica dust does not cause silicosis.
Apparently it's a lot better than diatomaceous earth since diatomaceous earth are composed entirely of amorphous silicon dioxide and consequently are harmful to human health by inhalation .
 
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