Click on image to enlarge
Bed Bug Control Kit #1
Contains:
Demand CS-8 oz.(Yields 20 gals.)
Lb. Drione Dust
Duster
V One Aerosol
Cannot be sold to NY, CT, VT or AK.
Bed Bug Control Kit #1A
( Same as Bed Bug Kit #1 + Chapin 1 gallon
Sprayer
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
Bed Bug Control Kit #2
( Kit #1 Without V One Aerosol)
For those who wish UPS Air Express delivery
Contains:
Demand CS-8 oz.(Yields 20 gals.)
Lb. Drione Dust
Duster
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
Bed Bug Control Kit #2A
(With Chapin One Half Gallon Bed Bug Sprayer)
For those who wish UPS Air Express
delivery
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
Bed Bug Control Kit #3
Contains:
2 Cans - D Force HPX
Lb. Drione Dust
Duster
V One Aerosol
Can be shipped to all states
Bed Bug Control Kit Commercial
For the heaviest of bed bug infestations
Contains:
Demand CS-8 oz.(20 gal. yield)
10 Bottles Genrol IGR
2 Lbs. Drione Dust
Duster
2- V One Aerosols
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
Inspect for Bed Bugs with Dual View Magnifer
Quick Links:
More Pests:
All Pest Control Products :
Aerosols :
Baits for Insects:
Application
Equipment
|
|
Bedbugs
Article from Michael F. Potter
This excellent article about bedbugs is courtesy of Michael
F. Potter, Extension Entomologist,
University of Kentucky College of Agriculture
Most householders of this generation have never seen a
bedbug. Until recently, they also were a rarity among pest control professionals.
Bedbug infestations were common in the United States before World War
II. But with improvements in hygiene, and especially the widespread use
of DDT during the 1940s and '50s, the bedbugs all but vanished. The pests
remained prevalent, though, in other regions of the world including Asia,
Africa, Central/South America and Europe. In recent years, bedbugs have
also made a comeback in the U.S. They are increasingly being encountered
in homes, apartments, hotels, motels, dormitories, shelters and modes
of transport. International travel has undoubtedly contributed to the
resurgence of bedbugs in this country. Changes in modern pest control
practice - and less effective bedbug pesticides - are other factors suspected
for the recurrence.
Description and Habits
| Bedbugs are small, brownish,
flattened insects that feed solely on the blood of animals. The common
bedbug, Cimex lectularius, is the species most adapted to
living with humans. It has done so since ancient times. Bedbugs
are mentioned, for example, in medieval European texts and
in classical Greek writings back to the time of Aristotle. Other
bedbug species prefer to feed on wild hosts, especially bats and
birds.
Adult bedbugs are about 1/4 inch long and reddish brown, with oval,
flattened bodies. The immatures (nymphs) resemble the adults, but
are smaller and somewhat lighter in color. bedbugs do not fly,
but can move quickly over floors, walls, ceilings and other surfaces.
Female bedbugs lay their eggs in secluded areas, depositing up
to five a day and 500 during a lifetime. The eggs are tiny, whitish,
and hard to see without magnification (individual eggs are about
the size of a dust spec). When first laid, the eggs are sticky,
causing them to adhere to substrates. Newly hatched bedbugs nymphs are no
bigger than a pinhead. |
Adult bed bug bites - bedbug feeding on a human. (M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky) |
| As they grow, they
molt (shed their skin) five times before reaching maturity. A blood
meal is needed between each successive molt. Under favorable conditions
(70 - 90° F), the bedbugs can complete development in as little as a
month, producing three or more generations per year. Cool temperatures
or limited access to a blood meal extends the development time. Bed
bugs are very resilient. Nymphs can survive months without feeding
and the adults for more than a year. Infestations therefore are unlikely
to diminish by leaving premises unoccupied. Although C. lectularius
prefers feeding on humans, it will also bite other warm-blooded animals,
including pets. |
Bedbugs are active mainly at night. During the daytime,
they prefer to hide close to where people sleep. Their flattened bodies
enable them to fit into tiny crevices - especially those associated with
mattresses, box springs, bed frames, and headboards. Bedbugs do not have
nests like ants or bees, but do tend to congregate in habitual hiding
places.
| Characteristically
these areas are marked by dark spotting and staining, which is the
dried excrement of the bugs. Also present will be eggs and eggshells,
molted skins of maturing nymphs, and the bugs themselves.
Another likely sign of bedbugs is rusty or reddish spots of blood
on bed sheets or mattresses. Heavy bedbug infestations are sometimes accompanied
by a "buggy" or sweetish odor, although such smells are
not always apparent.
Bedbugs prefer to hide close to where they feed. However if necessary,
they will crawl more than 100 feet to obtain a blood meal. Initial
infestations tend to be around beds, but the bedbugs eventually may
become scattered throughout a room, occupying any crevice or protected
location. They also can spread to adjacent rooms or apartments.
Bed Bug Bites and Concerns
Bedbugs usually bite people at night while they are sleeping.
They feed by piercing the skin with an elongated beak through which
they withdraw blood.
|
 |
| Dark spots of bedbug excrement on a mattress.
(M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky) |
Click on image to enlarge
Engorgement takes about three to 10 minutes, yet the person seldom knows
they have bed bug bites. Symptoms thereafter vary with the individual. Some
people develop an itchy welt or localized swelling, while others have
little or no reaction. Unlike fleabites that occur mainly around the ankles,
bedbugs feed on any bare skin exposed while sleeping (face, neck, shoulders,
arms, hands, etc.). The welts and itching are often attributed to other
causes such as mosquitoes. For these reasons, infestations may go a long
time unnoticed, and can become quite large before being detected. Conversely,
it is important to recognize that not all bed bug bites or bite-like reactions
are due to bedbugs. Confirmation requires finding and identifying the
bedbugs, themselves. (Other possible sources of irritation are discussed
in University of Kentucky entomology fact sheet ENT-58:
Invisible Itches: Insect and Non-Insect Causes).
A common concern with bedbugs is whether they transmit diseases. Although
bedbugs can harbor pathogens in their bodies, transmission to humans
is considered highly unlikely. For this reason, bedbigs are not considered
a serious disease threat. Their medical significance is mainly limited
to the itching and inflammation from their bed bug bites. The usual treatment
prescribed for bed bug bites is topical application of antiseptic or antibiotic creams or
lotions to prevent infection.
How Bedbugs Infestations Originate
It often seems that bedbugs arise from nowhere. The bedbugs are efficient
hitchhikers and are usually transported in on luggage, clothing, beds,
furniture, etc. Outbreaks can often be traced to international travel
from countries where the bedbugs are common, such as Asia, Africa, Europe,
the Caribbean, or Central/South America. This is a particular problem
for hotels, motels, and apartments, where turnover of occupants is constant.
Bedbugs are small, cryptic and agile, escaping detection after crawling
into suitcases, boxes, and belongings. The eggs are almost impossible
to see when laid on most surfaces. Purchase or rental of secondhand mattresses,
box springs, and furniture is another way that the bedbugs are transported
into previously non-infested dwellings.
Once bedbugs are introduced, they often spread room to room throughout
a building. Unlike cockroaches that feed on filth, the level of cleanliness
has little to do with most bedbug infestations. Pristine homes, hotels,
and apartments have plenty of hiding places and an abundance of warm-blooded
hosts. Thus, they are almost as vulnerable to infestation as are places
of squalor.
When bedbug-like insects are found, it's important to consider whether
bats, swallows, chimney swifts, pigeons, or other wild hosts are involved.
Although similar in appearance, bedbug species that normally feed on
bats and birds can be differentiated from those that prefer humans. Entomologists
and knowledgeable pest control firms can make this determination.
Where Bedbugs Hide
Bedbugs often congregate along seams of mattresses and
box springs. Blackish spots are excrement. (M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky) |
Bedbugs can live in almost any crevice
or protected location. The most common place to find bedbugs is the bed.
Bedbugs often hide within seams, tufts, and crevices of the mattress,
box spring, bed frame and headboard. A
thorough inspection requires dismantling the bed and standing the
components on edge. Things to look for are the bedbugs themselves,
and the light-brown, molted skins of the nymphs. Dark spots of dried
bedbug excrement are often present along mattress seams or wherever
the bedbugs have resided. Oftentimes the gauze fabric underlying the
box spring must be removed to gain access for inspection and possible
treatment. Successful treatment of mattresses and box springs is
difficult, however, and infested components may need to be discarded.
Cracks and crevices of bed frames should be examined, especially
if the frame is wood. (bedbugs have an affinity for wood and fabric
more so than metal or plastic). Headboards secured to walls should
also be removed and inspected. In hotels and motels, the area behind
the headboard is often the first place that the bedbugs become established.
Bedbugs also hide among items stored under beds. Many areas besides
beds, however, can harbor bedbugs. |
Bedbugs hidden beside a recessed screw under a nightstand.
(M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky) |
Nightstands
and dressers should be emptied and examined inside and out, then
tipped over to inspect the woodwork underneath. Oftentimes the bedbugs
will be hiding in cracks, corners, and recesses.
Upholstered chairs and
sofas should be checked, especially seams, tufts, skirts, and crevices
beneath cushions. Sofas can be major bedbug hotspots when used
for sleeping.
Other common places to
find bedbugs include: along and under the edge of wall-to-wall
carpeting (especially behind beds and furniture); cracks in wood
molding; ceiling-wall junctures; behind wall-mounts, picture frames,
switch plates and outlets; under loose wallpaper; amongst clothing
stored in closets; and inside clocks, phones, televisions and smoke
detectors. |
Inspections
and treatments must be very thorough. (M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky) |
It often takes hours to properly inspect
and treat a bedbug infestation, and follow-up visits are usually
required. As mentioned earlier,
owners and occupants have important pre-treatment responsibilities.
Reducing clutter is a necessity. Belongings strewn about rooms afford
many places for bedbugs to hide, and impedes inspection and treatment.
Infested bedding and garments will need to be bagged and laundered
(120°F minimum), or discarded since these items cannot be treated
with insecticides. Smaller items that cannot be laundered can sometimes
be de-infested by heating. Individual items, for example, can be
wrapped in plastic and placed in a hot, sunny location for at least
a few days (the 120°F minimum target temperature should be monitored
in the centermost location with a thermometer). Bedbugs also succumb
to cold temperatures below 32° F, but the chilling period must be
maintained for at least two weeks. Attempts to rid an entire home
or apartment of bedbugs by raising or lowering the thermostat will
be entirely unsuccessful. Vacuuming can be very useful for removing
bedbugs and eggs from mattresses, carpet, walls, and other surfaces.
|
| Pay particular attention to
seams, tufts and edges of mattresses and box springs, and the perimeter
edge of wall-to-wall carpets. Afterward, dispose of the vacuum contents
in a sealed trash bag. Steam cleaning of carpets is also helpful for
killing bedbugs and eggs that vacuuming may have missed. |
While the former measures are helpful, insecticides are
important for bedbug elimination. Pest control professionals treat using
a variety of low-odor sprays, dusts, and aerosols. (Baits designed to
control ants and cockroaches are ineffective). Application entails treating
all cracks and crevices where the bugs are discovered, or tend to hide.
Some bedbug species are parasites of bats or birds, and may bite people
if the wild hosts are no longer available. If bat bedbugs or bird bedbugs are
involved, roosting and nesting sites should also be treated and the animals
excluded from the building.
Do I Have to Throw Out the Bed Because of Bedbugs?
Eliminating bedbugs from mattresses and box springs is
challenging. If there are holes or tears in the fabric, the bedbugs and eggs
may be inside, as well as outside. There also are restrictions on how
beds can be treated with pesticides. For these reasons, pest control firms
often recommend that infested beds be discarded. If disposal isn't an
option, encasing the mattress and box spring will be helpful if bedbugs are
still present. (Allergy supply companies sell zippered bed encasements
for dust mite prevention). Some pest control firms treat seams, tufts,
and crevices of bed components, but they will not spray the mattress surface,
bed sheets, blankets, or clothing. Vacuuming will further help to remove
bedbugs and eggs from mattresses and box springs that cannot be discarded.
Some pest control firms also treat beds with portable steam machines.
The technique is useful, but does not kill bedbugs or eggs that are hidden
inside the box spring or mattress. Fumigation is another way to de-infest
beds and hard-to-treat items, but the procedure is not always available.
In extreme cases, entire buildings have been fumigated for bedbugs. The
procedure is costly though, and involves covering the building in a tarp
and injecting a lethal gas.
Avoiding Bedbug Infestations
The cryptic, mobile nature of bedbugs limits their prevention.
Avoidance is especially challenging in hotels, motels, and apartments
because occupants and their belongings are constantly changing. This affords
many opportunities for the bedbugs to be introduced. Householders should
be wary of acquiring secondhand beds, bedding, and furniture. At a minimum,
such items should be examined closely before being brought into the home.
When traveling in countries where bedbugs are prevalent, it might be
prudent to examine the bed and headboard area for signs of the bedbugs, and
elevate luggage off the floor. Although incidence of bedbugs in the United
States is increasing, they remain rare in comparison to most other pests.
Familiarity may help to avoid infestation, or at least prompt earlier
intervention by a professional.
Controlling Bedbug Infestations
Bedbugs are challenging pests to control.
They hide in many tiny places, so inspections and treatments must be thorough.
In most cases, it will be prudent to enlist the services of a professional
pest control firm. Experienced companies know where to look for bedbugs,
and have an assortment of management tools at their disposal. Owners and
occupants will need to assist the professional in important ways. Affording
access for inspection and treatment is essential, and excess clutter should
be removed. In some cases, infested mattresses and box springs will need
to be discarded. Since bedbugs can disperse throughout a building, it
also may be necessary to inspect adjoining rooms and apartments.
How to Get Rid of Bedbugs Yourself
For those who wish to do your own pest control, saving
money we offer free recommendations and professional strength pest control
products.
BED BUG CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT
INSPECTION FOR
BEDBUGS
The first order of business would be a good inspection.
Because the bedbugs may be difficult to see with the naked eye,
we recommend an industrial powered magnifer such as Carson's Dual View Magnifer.
Dual View Industrial Magnifier
Click on image to enlarge
Look in any place that offers darkness, isolation and
protection. These bedbugs will often wander. Inspect adjoining rooms where
an infestation is found. Even when the bedbugs themselves cannot be found,
their hiding places can be located by looking for the spots of fecal material
they often leave in easily visible places.
Click on image to enlarge
Dark spots of bedbug excrement on a mattress.
(M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky)
Fecal spots and the bloody spots(looks like rust) left
on sheets and pillowcases when engorged bedbugs are crushed serve as sure
signs of infestation. Adult bedbugs are about 1/4-inch long and reddish-brown,
with oval, flattened bodies. bedbugs prefer to hide in cracks and crevices
during the daytime and come out to feed on the host's blood at night,
usually while the host is sleeping.
PREVENTION OF BEDBUGS
- Do not bring infested items into one's home.
International travel and commerce are thought to facilitate the spread
of these insect hitchhikers, because eggs, young, and adult bedbugs
are readily transported in luggage, clothing, bedding, and furniture.
bedbugs can infest airplanes, ships, trains, and buses. A common infestation
may occur in a hotel or motel because of international travel.
Inspect clothing and baggage, being on the lookout for bedbugs and
their fecal spots.
Travelers bring the bedbugs with them. Once one female takes a blood
meal and is fed, she will start a local infestation. Once bedbugs are
introduced, they often spread room to room throughout a building.
- A second common source for bedbug infestation occurs in homes where
bats, swallows, chimney swifts, pigeons, or other wild hosts have been
roosting. Although similar in appearance, these bedbug species that
normally feed on bats and birds can be differentiated from the Common
Bedbug that prefer humans.
The bat bedbug can and often feeds on humans. The bat bedbug has long hairs
on it's body. Eliminate their bat hosts from the building and seal all
openings so that bats cannot enter.
A thorough insecticide treatment with a residual spray such as Demand
CS should be applied to the area.
Another group of bedbugs resembling the bed
bug infest birds. These bedbugs are usually confined to bird nests.
To control these parasites, the birds and their nests must be removed,
and an application of with a residual spray such as Demand
CS should be applied to the area.
- Inspect secondhand beds, bedding, and furniture. The newer better
built mattresses do not offer as much shelter and protection for the
bedbugs to hide.
- Caulk cracks and crevices in the building exterior and also repair
or screen openings to exclude birds, bats, and rodents that can serve
as alternate hosts for bedbugs.
VAUCUUM : BED BUG CONTROL
A good vacuum cleaning job may remove particles from cracks
and crevices to encourage greater insecticide penetration. Discard vacuum
cleaner bag in a sealed plastic bag when finished.
RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS AND
APPLICATIONS:
BED BUG CONTROL
BED BUG CONTROL AND BEDBUG
TREATMENTS
INSPECTION FOR
BED BUGS
The first order of business would be a good inspection.
Because the bed bugs may be difficult to see with the naked eye, we recommend
an industrial powered magnifier such as Carson's
Dual View Magnifier.
Dual View Industrial Magnifier
Click on image to enlarge
Look in any place that offers darkness, isolation and
protection. These bugs will often wander. Inspect adjoining rooms where
an infestation is found. Even when the bed bugs themselves cannot be found,
their hiding places can be located by looking for the spots of fecal material
they often leave in easily visible places.
Click on image to enlarge
Dark spots of bed bug excrement on a mattress.
(M. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky)
Fecal spots and the bloody spots(looks like rust) left
on sheets and pillowcases when engorged bugs are crushed serve as sure
signs of infestation. Adult bed bugs are about 1/4-inch long and reddish-brown,
with oval, flattened bodies. Bed bugs prefer to hide in cracks and crevices
during the daytime and come out to feed on the host's blood at night,
usually while the host is sleeping.
Inspect cracks and crevices in head and foot boards and
attached side railings and supports. Look for any cracks or crevices where
bed bugs may crawl into to hide.
If the top of the mattress have any rips , the bed bugs may hide there
as well. Look also in your bed springs, both top and bottom for any rips
that might shelter these bugs. Vacuum and treat with either Drione dust
or V One areosol. Most likely, you will need to treat 3-4 times in a space
of a couple months, as you cut the cycle.
PREVENTION OF BED BUGS
- Do not bring infested items into one's home.
International travel and commerce are thought to facilitate the spread
of these insect hitchhikers, because eggs, young, and adult bed bugs
are readily transported in luggage, clothing, bedding, and furniture.
Bed bugs can infest airplanes, ships, trains, and buses. A common infestation
may occur in a hotel or motel because of international travel.
Inspect clothing and baggage , being on the lookout for bed bugs and
their fecal spots.
Travelers bring the bed bugs with them. Once one female takes a blood
meal and is fed, she will start a local infestation. Once bed bugs are
introduced, they often spread room to room throughout a building.
- A second common source for bed bugs infestations occur in homes where
bats, swallows, chimney swifts, pigeons, or other wild hosts have been
roosting. Although similar in appearance, these bed bug species that
normally feed on bats and birds can be differentiated from Common Bed
Bugs that prefer humans.
The bat bug can and often feeds on humans. The bat bug has long hairs
on it's body. Eliminate their bat hosts from the building and seal all
openings so that bats cannot enter.
A thorough insecticide bedbug treatment with a residual spray such as
Demand Cs
should be applied to the area.
Most likely, you will need to treat 3-4 times in a space of a couple months,
as you cut the cycle.
Another group of bugs resembling the bed
bug infest birds. These bugs are usually confined to bird nests.
To control these parasites, the birds and their nests must be removed,
and an application of with a residual spray such as Demand CS should be applied to the area.
- Inspect secondhand beds, bedding, and furniture. The newer better
built mattresses do not offer as much shelter and protection for the
bed bugs to hide.
- Caulk cracks and crevices in the building exterior and also repair
or screen openings to exclude birds, bats, and rodents that can serve
as alternate hosts for bed bugs.
VACUUM : BED BUG CONTROL
A good vacuum cleaning job may remove particles from cracks
and crevices to encourage greater insecticide penetration. Discard vacuum
cleaner bag in a sealed plastic bag when finished.
RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS AND BEDBUG TREATMENTS:
BED BUG CONTROL
A good vacuum cleaning job may remove particles from cracks
and crevices to encourage greater insecticide penetration. Discard vacuum
cleaner bag in a sealed plastic bag when finished.
INSECTICIDES AND BEDBUG TREATMENTS: BED BUG CONTROL
Apply residual liquid, aerosol or dust residual insecticides
such as Demand CS , CB
D Force Aerosol and Drione
Dust.
Most likely, you will need to treat 3-4 times in a space
of a couple months, as you cut the cycle.
RESIDUAL INSECTICIDE (Demand CS, CB D Force
Aerosol, and Drione Dust) USAGE:
 Demand CS
Usage : Mix 12 ml.(measurements on the bottle)of Demand CS with one gallon of water(Remember
to use what you mix-within 24 hours.) Adjust the spray pattern to a mist
by turning the nozzle. A fine mist is best for most spraying, but you
may need to use a stream to get into some cracks and crevices. Spray around
and under the bed and along the baseboards near the bed. After removing
the drawers from the furniture, the inside of the cabinetry should be
sprayed as well as the bottom and sides of the drawers. Do not treat the
inside of the drawers. If needed the clothes in the drawers should be
removed and laundered.
 CB
D FORCE AEROSOL: This residual aerosol is ready to use, and you
don't have to mix it. Spray in the same areas you would use the Suspend
SC
 DRIONE
DUST USAGE: Drione Dust is a ready to use
dust that is ideal for use on the mattress and box springs. Fill the bulb
duster about half full and use it with the rubber stopper facing down.
Shaking first and then squeezing the duster will produce a fine dust that
resembles smoke. This is just what you want for dusting the mattress.
Pay particular attention to seams, folds, and stapled fabric under the
box springs. The joints where the rails and headboard connect are also
prime hiding areas for bed bugs. You may need to remove the fabric under
th box springs to access the inner springs. Cover the mattress with a
sheet and it is safe to sleep on. Next dust behind pictures and wall hangings
as well as switch plate and outlet covers. Look for any cracks or crevices
in which bed bugs could hide and treat them.
Direct residual sprays or dusts such as Demand
CS , D Force HPX or Drione dust into areas where insects hide during
the day.
Broad surface bedbug treatments should be kept to a minimum if they are
used at all; bed bugs are most likely to get lethal doses in
cracks and crevices.
A re treatment is advisable after 10-14 days
Remember to read and follow all label instructions
NON RESIDUAL INSECTICIDE TREATMENT USAGE(May be
used daily):
 V One Pyrethrum Areosol is a contact kill insecticide that will not leave any residue to continue
to kill. It should be used to kill any bed bugs that are seen after treating
with the residual chemicals listed above. This will keep you from having
to mix chemicals each time you do see a bed bug.
- Demand
CS , Intruder
HPX ,D-Force
HPX and Drione
Dust
- Use a Bellows
8 Oz. Duster to really get into the cracks and crevices with the
Drione Dust.
- Drione
Dust with natural pyrethrins, will last about 6 months when left
undisturbed
- Repeat the applications if you see signs of bed
bugs again after two weeks.
- After bed bug spraying or dusting, use a light application of an
aerosol contact bed bug spray (kills on contact, but does not reside)
such as V One Pyrethrum Aerosol with natural
pyrethrins .
Spray or dust the mattresses, stuffed chairs, clothes, etc., to kill
surviving bedbugs with Drione Dust or V One Aerosol
- You may sleep directly on mattresses with Drione Dust usage.
Make sure the mattress has a sheet put on
it before use.
BEDBUG TREATMENT KITS
Bedbug Treatment Products
BED BUG CONTROL KIT #1
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
- Demand CS 8 oz. (Yields 20 gals.)42.90
- Drione
Dust 1 lb. 30.80
- Bellow 8
oz.Duster 15.00
- V One Pyrethrum Aerosol 14.90
- Individually valued at 103.69
- Total Kit cost .....95.90( Includes shipping)
BED BUG CONTROL KIT #1A
( with Chapin 1/2 Gallon Sprayer)
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
- Demand CS -8 oz.(Yields 20 gals.)42.90
- Drione Dust 1 lb. 30.80
- Bellow 8 oz.Duster 15.00
- V One Pryethrum Aerosol14.90
- Chapin 1/2 Gallon Sprayer 16.00
- Individually valued at 119.60
- Total Kit cost .....108.99( Includes shipping)
BED BUG CONTROL KIT #2
(WITHOUT AEROSOL FOR EXPRESS
AIR SHIPMENTS)
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
- Demand
CS (Yields 20 gals.)42.90
- Drione
Dust 1 lb. 30.80
- Bellow
8 oz.Duster 15.00
- Individually valued at 88.70
- Total Kit cost .....81.90( Includes shipping)
BED BUG KIT #2A
(WITHOUT AEROSOL FOR EXPRESS SHIPMENTS)
with Chapin 1/2 Gallon Bed Bug Sprayer
Cannot be shipped to NY,
CT, VT or AK.
- Demand CS -8 oz.(Yields 20 gals.)42.90
- Drione Dust 1 lb. 30.80
- Bellows 8 Oz.Duster 15.00
- Chapin Half Gallon Sprayer 16.00
- Individually valued at 104.70
- Total Kit cost .....93.90( Includes shipping)
BED BUG CONTROL KIT #3
(CAN BE SHIPPED TO ALL
STATES EXCEPT AK.)
- 2 Cans of CB
D Force Aerosols 31.80
- Drione
Dust- 1lb. 30.80
- Bellows
8 Oz. Duster 15.00
- V One Pyrethrum Aerosol 14.90
- Individually valued at 92.50
- Total Kit cost .....79.97( Includes shipping)
BED BUG CONTROL KIT COMMERCIAL
Cannot be shipped to NY, CT, VT or AK.
- Demand
CS 8 oz. (Yields 20 gals.)42.90
- Gentrol
IGR Concentrate-1 Box 10 oz. 54.00
- Drione
Dust 2 lbs. 61.60
- Bellow
8 oz.Duster 15.00
-
2 Cans V One Pyrethrum Aerosol 29.80
- Individually valued at 203.30
- Total Kit cost .....170.00( Includes shipping)
We highly recommend that
you call us at 1-800-476-3368 if you have any more questions on bed bug
control products. |
|
Chapin 1/2 Gallon Bed Bug Sprayer