Why bed bugs need a program, not a visit
Bed bug eggs hatch in 6–10 days, and no treatment kills every egg. That means any honest bed bug job is multiple visits: treat, wait for eggs to hatch, treat the hatchlings before they breed. Anyone promising one-visit elimination is either mistaken or selling. We tell you the real plan upfront.
How we find them
We inspect the bed frame, headboard, mattress seams, box spring, nightstands, and baseboards — then the rest of the room: outlets, picture frames, curtain folds, closet floors. Bed bugs leave rusty spots (fecal matter), shed skins, and a sweet, musty odor in heavy infestations. We confirm before we treat — not every itch is bed bugs.
How we treat
Targeted treatment of harborage areas: mattress and box spring encasements, crack-and-crevice treatment of the bed frame and nearby furniture, dust in wall voids, and treatment of baseboards and nightstands. Heat treatment may be recommended for severe cases. Every visit includes monitoring — interceptors under bed legs tell us whether activity is dropping.
Your part
Bed bug jobs need your help: reduce clutter (it gives them hiding spots), wash and heat-dry bedding, and don't move infested furniture to another room — that spreads them. We'll give you a clear prep checklist before the first treatment. And don't use bug bombs — they scatter bed bugs into the walls.
Suspect bed bugs? Send the form — describe the bites and where you're seeing signs.