One-Day Bed Bug Treatment in Port St. Lucie

Would suggest vacuum and dryer and try to avoid the spray if you need to get a bottle of like rubbing alcohol with a sprayer and when you see them, you spray them with the rubbing alcohol. That should kill them. kill about 75% of a bed, you know, bed bugs when it hits them. And that way they don't sense that rubbing alcohol. Okay.

We promise to have them back in the home no later than 8 p.m., okay, because it is an all-day treatment. And then what we do, what we do is a heat treatment using the latest state-of-the-art technology. We use the Heat Assault System, which is the only system.

We have a combined treatment where we use a three-part pesticide spray. We come into your property, we spray the interior of the property, the perimeter. baseboards, door jams, window seals, inside closets. And then we come in with a, it's a commercially built trailer to, built specifically to destroy bedbugs and their eggs. It's called a heat assault. This is an unmarked black trailer. So it's very discreet.

It works so well that we can guarantee it where the sprays the spray people can't guarantee anything because they don't know how many times they're going to have to come out until it's kind of random maybe never.

Dealing with bed bugs, a heat treatment is what you need because they are prone to hiding where sprays cannot reach them. And the spray definitely will not kill the eggs. So you definitely need a heat treatment, and a good effective heat treatment can wipe out all the bed bugs and eggs in one day. It can save your mattresses, your box springs, your furniture, okay?

What we recommend doing is just when they leave the apartment, the condominium for that day, they only leave with the clothes on their back and the shoes on their feet. They minimize.

That should be fine what i would do is though um after the treatment and all i would take that bag wash it and then put it in the dryer at high heat i would definitely

I'll know probably within the hour. Okay. We're trying to, I have one of our technicians looking at the address now. The woman wants to go with us, but she's sixth floor condo. out on Clearwater Beach. And, you know, our key treatment is our trailer. So to try and work out the logistics to get the trailer close enough to run hoses up and in, you know, might be a little difficult. So I might need to send our tech physically out there to look.

Because parking is right behind you. So trying to kind of look at logistics because I'm going to have to talk to the techs. The reason why, and this will help, our heat treatment is our trailer. So what we do is we have to have our trailer parked as close to your condo as possible, and then we run hoses from our trailer up into your condo, and it's got our heat fans and everything on it.

We... I don't think that we'd be able to use like heat in just a cab. I think it's too small and that heat may damage some things in the cab, things that you may not be able to take out of it. I mean, as far as like a spray, we could possibly do a spray. I'll tell you what. But I have actually not had anyone ask me this question before, so I really don't know the answer.

The key is that they're really good at hiding. So they can hide like in your vents. They could hide like in your electrical outlets. They could hide in your bed frame, etc. So by heating up the entire place, no matter where they are, we kill them. By raising the temperature to 140, at 120 exposure after 10 minutes, they die. Eggs, babies, etc. So by holding the temperature at 140 for six hours and circulating that air around, it kills them no matter where they're hiding.

You're sitting in a chair in the chair or baseboard or wall outlet wherever they might find and then they're going to digest the food which takes about three to five days and then they come right back out Okay, so they have a three to five day feeding cycle, so you got 10 bites in one night.

In those areas. That's why they're there, okay, because we spend time there. The only places they really won't be found are bathrooms or kitchens. So in areas where we sit or lay down for any length of time, yeah, they could easily hitchhike from our home out the door to somebody else's home.

I did see that he texted you at 519 saying, George just finished up. House heated up really well. Locked up the house. Don't go back into the house for at least two or more hours.

This is a very straightforward job. And what we do is heat. I don't know if I know you're becoming an expert.

There must be a glitch in our system because it sent me two messages today indicating that you didn't sign it. But you know what? That's okay.

There's that. So if one bed bug, you're getting three bites every three to five days. In the matter of two or three days, you have at least...

That's right. They're attracted to people, the carbon dioxide that you exhale while you're resting or sleeping, they're attracted to that. It's kind of like mosquitoes. So they only bite, you know, usually in the evenings or at night when you're sleeping. Yeah, unless you have a really, really bad infestation where they're just, you know, all over the place where they're in your furniture and they're just sitting down in the middle of the bay watching TV or something, then yeah, you could be bitten in as well.

Usually after first bites, you'll start to notice signs about two to three weeks out. So that's why I say also leave it undisturbed and don't spray anything just because it's only going to lengthen that timeline because it's going to deter them from, you know, being able to be detected. Bed bugs are masters of hiding. So that's exactly why, you know, you want to leave it undisturbed because you don't also want to push those into uncommon.

With her dealing with them for a year and the companies coming out every couple of weeks or once a month in spring, they could set some of those bedbugs into dormancy if they're just using basic pesticides. And it's not bed bug specific. The bugs realize the poison can hurt them and they will go into dormancy and they can live for at least a year without feeding. They can go into dormancy for a year.