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Bed bugs feed on human blood
Bed bugs will leave dark fecal spots on mattresses, clothing and walls
Bed bugs feed generally at night
Bed bugs will travel up to 20 feet to feed and occasionally further
Bed bugs can live over one year without feeding
Bed bugs average lifespan is 18 months depending on temperature and environment
Bed bugs feed 3 to 5 times per week
Bed bugs hide during the day
Bed bugs scent glands emit a sweet odor
Bed bugs are transported to new locations by hitchhiking on luggage, used furniture or clothing
Bed bugs can migrate to a new location through pipes, wiring runs and ventilation systems
Bed bugs crawl on your bed or body during the night
Bug bites make colorless, itchy welts that may or may not become inflamed
Scratching bed bug bites can lead to infections
Bed bug bites can appear often and are various sizes
Bed bugs blood spots can be found on your sheets in the morning
Bed bugs little black dots can be found on the sheets, mattress, or box spring
Bed bugs may be difficult to find because they hide well
Bed bugs are big enough to be seen with the naked eye
Bed bugs look similar to an apple seed in size and appearance
Bed bugs can be found in hotels, motels, dormitories, apartments, condos, private homes
Bed bugs do not jump
Bed bugs spend 90% of their time hiding
Bed bugs and are usually active only at night
Bed bugs avoid light and do not like to be disturbed.
Bed bugs bites
Bed bugs can cause allergic reaction in some people
Bed bugs can cause infections
Bed bugs can make you feel anxious, worried or ashamed
Bed bugs may be difficult to find
Bed bugs hide well
Bed bug eggs hatch into nymphs
Bed bug nymphs are tiny, about 1/16th of an inch
Bed bug nymphs look like small adults
Bed bug nymphs become adults in 5 weeks
Bed bugs go through 5 molts to reach adult size
Bed bugs must feed before each molt
Bed bugs can produce 3 to 7 eggs per week, laying up to 500 in a lifetime
Bed bugs grow fastest and lay most eggs at about 80°F
Bed bugs only feed on blood
Bed bugs feed when people are sleeping or sitting quietly
Bed bugs seek shelter in cracks and crevices when not feeding
Bed bug blood spots near where they feed and hide
Bed bugs can live over a year without a meal
Bed bug adult’s nymphs and eggs can survive many hardships and still survive
Bed bugs can be found in the cleanest of clean places
Bed bugs are much harder to get rid of if your home is cluttered
Bed bugs are small bloodsucking insects that feed on humans
Bed bugs often hide in mattresses but they can take up residence in furniture, behind walls etc.
Bed bugs will crawl and nest inside tiniest of crevices
Bed bugs do not transmit any pathogens or diseases
Bed bugs are typically nocturnal insects
Bed bugs leave small reddish or brownish spots on mattresses and linens
Bed bug spots/droppings are often the first sign of an infestation
Bed bugs are not necessarily a sign of unkempt or dirty homes
Bed bugs are less than 1/4? in length, flat, and oval shaped
Bed bugs saliva features an anesthetic to numb the pain as its biting
Bed bug saliva also contains anti-coagulant to keep the blood meal flowing
Bed bugs are attracted to carbon dioxide
Bed bugs are attracted to body heat
Once bitten by a bed bug you will not feel anything for hours
Bed bugs can widely disperse throughout a structure
Bed bugs can development into an adult can be completed in just five weeks
Bed bug eggs and newly hatched nymphs are pale and about the size of a pinhead
Bed bug signs of infestation include bloodstained fecal smears
Bed bugs feed at night by using a piercing break, victims may not even feel anything
Bed bugs are usually inactive between blood meals
Bed bug life cycle stages are egg, nymph and adult
Adult bed bugs are brown to reddish brown.
Bed bugs feed by sucking blood from humans.
After a blood meal, the bed bugs body becomes swollen
DIY bed bug treatments don’t work
Female bed bugs lay eggs after a blood meal
Female bed bugs lay about 200 to 500 eggs, usually at the rate of 1 to 5 eggs per day
Bed bug eggs will hatch in one or two weeks into Nymphs and begin feeding immediately
Bed bug nymphs shed their skin five times before becoming adults.
Bed bugs will mate soon after becoming mature
Bed bugs often spread do to the increase in international travel
Bed Bug once introduced, they will often spread from room to room
Bed bug bites can cause the skin may become irritated or inflamed
Bed bug bites will develop small, hard, swollen area with each bite
Bed bugs can infest airplanes, ships, trains and buses
Bed bug infestations occur frequently in hotels and motels because of international travel.
Bed bugs may leave a somewhat sweet odor in infested areas
Bed bugs are resurging without a doubt
Both males and females feed on human blood
Bed bugs must have a blood meal between each stage of their development
Reactions to a bed bug bite may take days to manifest
Bed bugs are often mistaken with other insects
Bed bugs will many times take up residence in couches, recliners and pull out beds
Bed bug control is best left to licensed professionals
Bed bugs can be a landlord worst nightmare if not stopped in time
Bed bug problem never get better with time
Bed bug preparation is very important and necessary
Bedbug bites do not normally require medical attention
Bed bug bites are sometimes mistaken for flea bites
Bed bugs infect clean and dirty houses and hotels, they do not discriminate
Bed bugs travel from place to place, usually attached clothes, furniture or luggage.
Bed bug control performed by homeowners seldom work
Bed bugs spend 90% of their life hiding
Bed bugs live wherever people do
Bed bugs hide in bed frame and box spring
Bed bugs hide in tufts, seams and folds of mattresses
Bed bugs hide in dresser drawers, wall units, end tables and closets
Bed bugs hide in couches, tables and chairs
Bed bugs hide in cracks and crevices in hardwood flooring
Bed bugs hide under carpets, between walls, behind wallpaper and under tack strips
Bed bugs hide behind baseboards, window and door frames and picture frames
Bed bugs hide in electrical plug outlets and switches
Bed bugs hide in lamps, telephones, electronics, televisions, computers and radios
Bed bugs hide in suitcases, luggage, backpacks, purses, footwear, clothing and jackets
Bed bugs hide in book bindings, magazines, cd’s and dvd’s
Bed bugs can be difficult to find or see
Bed bugs can cause allergic reactions
Bed bugs can bother people with allergies
Bed bug are commonly found in apartments
Bed bugs are commonly found in bedrooms

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