I have been trying to eradicate bed bugs for over two years. My whole days are spent washing clothes, bedding, walls ceilings, cracks and crevises. They reside in ceiling lights, plug sockets door hinges. Recently I found them under the hot- water tank jacket. A black mass of them. Makining me feel physically sick. I am at the end of my teacher, cry every day. I have four chronic illnesses, and now feel suicidal. I have had professional sprayers. But it costs too much. I just have to sale and move...
People r making jokes, about Bedbugs. This stuff, is serious. But like mention to u, my lordlord, doesnt want to help me. Please i begg, that u all can help me, for the fact, that the landlord, dont want to help me. Please call some one, to rescued me, from this insects. I have call them, i have gone to the Dr. N they have a letter, from the Dr. N still, dont want to do nothing, about it. This stuff, is getting out of hand. Before i came in this Apt. A tenant, by the name of Steve Presley. He leave in this Apt. For 25yrs. I heard he would go in trash cans, n bring in a lot of trash, n stuff. Can u all imagine, how this Apt. Is infested, with insects. She needs to do something about it, as soon as possible, people see this n they will really report it , to the health, Dept. Please help me, i really need sll the help. Thank u n may my God, will touch your hearts, n help me. Thank u lord, Amen.
I'm not sure what they call it where you are but you could go to landlord-tenant affairs because you're right. This is a major health hazard and I went through it myself. when they have described the Coronavirus and its impact on people and the way it changes the way you live it's amazing. In fact I feel like I got an early crash course in it simply due to these bugs. You can get them from people who come to visit you or anywhere where people sit. They've been described as" great hitchhikers". No but that's a health hazard and any landlord it would not be interested in getting it under control is most likely violating a health code wherever you live. You could call the health department as well. As a way to avoid bites rubbing alcohol is great. But I have found this week -I don't know what it's like over there- but since the virus you really have to look for the alcohol. Put plastic on your floor like a carpet that's what I did sleep on the floor. Various insecticide brands now have huge plastic bags you can put them in which I'm trying right now I'm going to see how it works. A steam heater what you can get for under $50 is good if you do the borders of your apartment and then after that dries get the powder that kills the eggs since they're more of a challenge and put it all along the borders of your rooms. Doing this I was able to reclaim the single room to actually sleep in and then I got an exterminator. Find out if there's anyone else in your building that has them ----however you might do that- if there's an infestation or if it's a major problem in the building he may have to cough up the money to treat it. I was fortunate in that my building covered the Exterminator. Also, private landlords suck. This is one of those few cases where larger companies seem to care more. Good luck!
I have some ideas. How many apartments are there in the building? Can you meet with your neighbors and pool your resources to buy Crossfire insecticide in a large enough quantity to lower the cost per apartment? It's a safe way to exterminate bed bugs, so safe that you can spray it on mattresses, add sheets and sleep in the bed after it dries. The wet spray kills bed bugs fast, then the dry residue continues to kill the ones that escaped from the spray at a slower rate for 30 days, so you don't clean or remove it. It does not repel or scare the bed bugs, and they walk on it. Some of them will move around for a while before dying. Bed bug eggs are very tough and Crossfire and other insecticides do not kill the eggs, which can hatch several weeks after the adults have died. The dry residue will kill these new ones. If you have a very robust infestation, a second spray of Crossfire might be necessary. Some people do a second spray two weeks after the first one. Other people wait and spray a second time if they see live bed bugs or are getting bit after 30 days. All the apartments need to be treated to rid the building of bed bugs. It's unlikely that you can get 100% cooperation from everybody, but the people who want to can work together. Crossfire will kill bed bugs if it's mixed and sprayed exactly how the label directions say. You don't have to buy a professional expensive sprayer. Results will vary somewhat with how thorough and precise the do it yourself inexperienced person is that's doing the job. Keeping bed bugs out of an apartment is challenging because they can travel through electrical, plumbing and heating connections and through the walls, ceilings, windows and doorways from the other infested units. Food grade Diatomaceous earth is a powder that kills bed bugs by drying their outer bodies so they shrivel up and die. It's dirt cheap. It is dirt. If you can't afford the Crossfire, this product will kill bed bugs, but not as fast as the Crossfire. I used this powder to kill all my bed bugs by applying a wide circle of it all around the outer edge of my mattress. The bed bugs had to walk across the powder to bite me at night while I slept in the center of the bed in a sleeping bag. They all died and I slept this way for over a month to make sure the ones hatching from eggs also died. I didn't have a couch or easy chairs, but they would have needed to be treated also. I was not living in an apartment, but if I was, I would apply very thin layers of this powder in a barricade wherever bed bugs could enter my home. Bed bugs can squeeze through cracks or holes the thickness of a credit card. I would have to avoid having my buggy neighbors visit me or go into their homes. A community laundry room is a place where live bed bugs can contaminate your clothes or crawl onto you to hitch a ride into your apartment. One more thing that might protect me from bed bug bites is to consume enough garlic or capsules so my body and breath would reek of the smell. Bed bugs hate garlic. They would leave me alone and go find someone else to bite! th-cam.com/video/fHFfBtJL_3U/w-d-xo.html
I have been trying to eradicate bed bugs for over two years. My whole days are spent washing clothes, bedding, walls ceilings, cracks and crevises. They reside in ceiling lights, plug sockets door hinges. Recently I found them under the hot- water tank jacket. A black mass of them. Makining me feel physically sick. I am at the end of my teacher, cry every day. I have four chronic illnesses, and now feel suicidal. I have had professional sprayers. But it costs too much. I just have to sale and move...
I've seen it. I live around it.
What do you do when the medical supply company provided you with a wheelchair who is responsible for the the infestation?
the audio on this video is horrible
Charles Brumbelow I quit wanting to kill bugs I want to kill the sound guy
I agree. It's a shame because it sounds interesting.
People r making jokes, about Bedbugs. This stuff, is serious. But like mention to u, my lordlord, doesnt want to help me. Please i begg, that u all can help me, for the fact, that the landlord, dont want to help me. Please call some one, to rescued me, from this insects. I have call them, i have gone to the Dr. N they have a letter, from the Dr. N still, dont want to do nothing, about it. This stuff, is getting out of hand. Before i came in this Apt. A tenant, by the name of Steve Presley. He leave in this Apt. For 25yrs. I heard he would go in trash cans, n bring in a lot of trash, n stuff. Can u all imagine, how this Apt. Is infested, with insects. She needs to do something about it, as soon as possible, people see this n they will really report it , to the health, Dept. Please help me, i really need sll the help. Thank u n may my God, will touch your hearts, n help me. Thank u lord, Amen.
I'm not sure what they call it where you are but you could go to landlord-tenant affairs because you're right. This is a major health hazard and I went through it myself. when they have described the Coronavirus and its impact on people and the way it changes the way you live it's amazing. In fact I feel like I got an early crash course in it simply due to these bugs.
You can get them from people who come to visit you or anywhere where people sit. They've been described as" great hitchhikers". No but that's a health hazard and any landlord it would not be interested in getting it under control is most likely violating a health code wherever you live. You could call the health department as well. As a way to avoid bites rubbing alcohol is great. But I have found this week -I don't know what it's like over there- but since the virus you really have to look for the alcohol. Put plastic on your floor like a carpet that's what I did sleep on the floor. Various insecticide brands now have huge plastic bags you can put them in which I'm trying right now I'm going to see how it works. A steam heater what you can get for under $50 is good if you do the borders of your apartment and then after that dries get the powder that kills the eggs since they're more of a challenge and put it all along the borders of your rooms. Doing this I was able to reclaim the single room to actually sleep in and then I got an exterminator. Find out if there's anyone else in your building that has them ----however you might do that- if there's an infestation or if it's a major problem in the building he may have to cough up the money to treat it. I was fortunate in that my building covered the Exterminator. Also, private landlords suck. This is one of those few cases where larger companies seem to care more. Good luck!
Yeah I had them too it's horrible I almost died seriously from stress
I have some ideas. How many apartments are there in the building? Can you meet with your neighbors and pool your resources to buy Crossfire insecticide in a large enough quantity to lower the cost per apartment? It's a safe way to exterminate bed bugs, so safe that you can spray it on mattresses, add sheets and sleep in the bed after it dries. The wet spray kills bed bugs fast, then the dry residue continues to kill the ones that escaped from the spray at a slower rate for 30 days, so you don't clean or remove it. It does not repel or scare the bed bugs, and they walk on it. Some of them will move around for a while before dying.
Bed bug eggs are very tough and Crossfire and other insecticides do not kill the eggs, which can hatch several weeks after the adults have died. The dry residue will kill these new ones.
If you have a very robust infestation, a second spray of Crossfire might be necessary. Some people do a second spray two weeks after the first one. Other people wait and spray a second time if they see live bed bugs or are getting bit after 30 days.
All the apartments need to be treated to rid the building of bed bugs. It's unlikely that you can get 100% cooperation from everybody, but the people who want to can work together.
Crossfire will kill bed bugs if it's mixed and sprayed exactly how the label directions say. You don't have to buy a professional expensive sprayer. Results will vary somewhat with how thorough and precise the do it yourself inexperienced person is that's doing the job.
Keeping bed bugs out of an apartment is challenging because they can travel through electrical, plumbing and heating connections and through the walls, ceilings, windows and doorways from the other infested units.
Food grade Diatomaceous earth is a powder that kills bed bugs by drying their outer bodies so they shrivel up and die. It's dirt cheap. It is dirt. If you can't afford the Crossfire, this product will kill bed bugs, but not as fast as the Crossfire.
I used this powder to kill all my bed bugs by applying a wide circle of it all around the outer edge of my mattress. The bed bugs had to walk across the powder to bite me at night while I slept in the center of the bed in a sleeping bag. They all died and I slept this way for over a month to make sure the ones hatching from eggs also died. I didn't have a couch or easy chairs, but they would have needed to be treated also.
I was not living in an apartment, but if I was, I would apply very thin layers of this powder in a barricade wherever bed bugs could enter my home. Bed bugs can squeeze through cracks or holes the thickness of a credit card.
I would have to avoid having my buggy neighbors visit me or go into their homes. A community laundry room is a place where live bed bugs can contaminate your clothes or crawl onto you to hitch a ride into your apartment.
One more thing that might protect me from bed bug bites is to consume enough garlic or capsules so my body and breath would reek of the smell. Bed bugs hate garlic. They would leave me alone and go find someone else to bite! th-cam.com/video/fHFfBtJL_3U/w-d-xo.html
What really gets me this is completely useless