Kill Bed Bugs Using the Safest Methods

Bed bug pes­ti­cide resis­tance is world­wide pre­dom­i­nantly in areas that are reg­u­larly vis­ited by tourists. Vis­it­ing a hotel, hos­tel, or motel guar­an­tees new risks for bring­ing home pests that are nearly impos­si­ble to kill in today’ climate.

Many of the hotels I have con­tacted (at upper man­age­ment level) and inter­viewed have plainly spo­ken to me that unless bed bug infes­ta­tions are found dur­ing an inspec­tion by a state agent, as far as they were con­cerned, no infes­ta­tion exists. Law­suits and neg­a­tive reviews are not the solu­tion to this issue. Hotel own­ers, in gen­eral, refuse to believe that bed­bugs travel easy and develop HUGE com­mu­ni­ties in a mat­ter of weeks not months, but the ento­mol­o­gists beg to dif­fer. The bed bug has spent cen­turies devel­op­ing affin­ity to hosts such as humans, birds, and bats, that cov­ers a lot of trav­el­ing ter­ri­tory. Bed bugs will eat any­thing and leave infec­tions in their bloody wake.

On the inter­net today, It is very easy to track infes­ta­tion rates by the com­plaints from peo­ple that have vis­ited a par­tic­u­lar room or hotel chain. The first com­plaint can start about 6 months on aver­age to the lat­est com­plaint. Some­times the hotel man­ager, or owner, writes a note on a review that says that the prob­lem has been taken care of, but the truth of the arti­cles on the web­site show that pes­ti­cides are not work­ing. The three top pes­ti­cides on the mar­ket for killing bed­bugs are neuro-toxins and leave resid­ual tox­ins. A room that has been infested and sprayed with con­ven­tional pes­ti­cides will out gas poi­sons for months. If you are chem­i­cally sen­si­tive, this can mean rashes, unex­plained anger and grumpi­ness, raw nerves, vision blur­ri­ness, and bal­ance prob­lems. Bed­bugs give a room a strange sweet musty moldy smell. Bed­bugs travel from one room to another through the walls away from the pes­ti­cide as the con­trol offi­cer sprays the room.

The lat­est research com­bines the sci­ence from ento­mol­ogy, organic chem­istry and mate­ri­als engi­neer­ing to form a sil­ica bonded prod­uct to an aro­matic that smoth­ers insects.
Of all the essen­tial oils, East­ern Red Cedar (Junipe­rus virig­ini­anus), wood extract has shown to be the most bal­anced chem­i­cal mix­ture with insec­ti­ci­dal prop­er­ties. Unlike any oil so far eas­ily bonded to sil­ica, East­ern Red Cedar has been tested to kill the eggs, lar­vae and adult bed­bugs with 100% success.

Sil­ica (quartz) bonded pest con­trol agents can­not cause resis­tance in the insects they kill. The aro­matic enters the insect skin and kills it as eas­ily as the orig­i­nal tree would have smoth­ered insects with sap. In fact, the kill is inten­si­fied by the con­cen­trate of the extract. The only known side effect of being exposed to East­ern Red Cedar is a sense of relax­ation and har­mony. Inte­grated pest con­trol offi­cers using sil­ica based cedar oils have said to me that his prod­uct is the best smelling insect con­trol prod­uct ever. I have seen tests show­ing that 50 bed­bugs tested at the nations largest bed bug colony for sci­en­tific research died within 1 minute of con­tact. If you travel, visit motels, or are con­cerned that you are at risk or have been exposed to bed­bugs or the bloody red mite (same insect just on a bird host) then pro­tect, pre­vent and be proac­tive with a good cedar oil prod­uct that fits your needs.

This is the first insec­ti­ci­dal prod­uct that kills insects and is tested by the cos­met­ics indus­try for safety and its antiox­i­dant properties.

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