Daily Archives: May 27, 2014

Miami, FL (PRWEB) May 26, 2014

Fire Station 13 in Pasco County was forced to shut down. And according to a report from wtsp.com dated May 20, 2014, it was all because of the pesky bed bugs. In connection with it, My Cleaning Products recommended an organic-based bed bug spray to help the public kill the critters fast and safe and avoid a similar incident.

The report detailed that the critters were discovered on May 14. And as it relayed, Pasco County spokesperson, Doug Tobin, has already confirmed that two of the station's employees were bitten by them.

On May 19, the officials decided to relocate the employees and to close the firehouse for the bed bug elimination, shared the report. However, it stated that it wasn't yet determined as to when the process will be completed and the station will reopen.

Here is an excerpt from the post Bed Bugs Infest Fire Station in Pasco County by My Cleaning Products.

Bed bugs in Florida showed up in one Pasco County firehouse. As a result, the station was temporarily shut down.

The critters were particularly detected at the Pasco County Fire Station No.13 in Dayflower Boulevard. They were discovered last week, May 14th.

My Cleaning Products said that bed bugs could infest any place. Considering that, it asserted that everyone must be wary of their presence, not just firehouses.

In addition, everybody must also be prepared to kill bed bugs promptly, stressed MCP. That way, the worst of their effects, such as closure of the place and evacuation, could be prevented.

But to do that, My Cleaning Products said that one would need the help of a bed bug spray. And as it asserted, Bed Bug Bully is the best to get.

View original post here:
Bed Bugs Shut Down Pasco County Fire Station, My Cleaning Products Suggests a Bed Bug Spray to Help Others Kill the ...

GAINESVILLE, Fla., May 27 (UPI) --Researchers devised a bedbug trap that could be built with household items including two disposable plastic containers, masking tape, glue and talc.

A recent survey by the National Pest Management Association showed nearly every pest management professional in the United States dealt with a bedbug infestation within the past year.

Phil Koehler, an urban entomology professor at the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said the traps catch and collect the bedbugs as they travel between people and the places where the bedbugs hide.

Koehler; Benjamin Hottel, an entomology doctoral student; Rebecca Baldwin, an assistant urban entomology professor; and Roberto Pereira, an associate research scientist created their trap with about $1 worth of household items.

The instructions can be found here and a video can be found below:

Koehler said the bedbug trap is pretty much foolproof and effective.

"It's really hard to mess this up to the point that you'd hurt anything," Koehler said in a statement.

Entomologists say bedbugs are becoming more resistant to pesticides, making the pesticide-free device even more desirable.

Read more from the original source:
Researchers create easy, cheap way to trap bed bugs