(CRAWLING INSECT CONTROL is Perma-Guards    EPA approved Diatomaceous Earth used when doing pest control on    any type of insect. EPA Reg. No.    73729-1-67197)  
    (Both Food Grade Diatomaceous Earth and Crawling    Insect Control Diatomaceous Earth are    100%Organic.The Crawling Insect    ControlDEhas the approved EPA label on it for    killing insects.)  
    Kill Bed Bugs    Naturally  
    Diatomaceous earth Bed Bugsand a    couple of plastic applicators (one to sprinkle powder and the    other to puff powder) is all you need to get rid of bed bugs    organically. No toxic chemicals. No exterminator fees. No need    to move out of the house during the process. Full    instructions for use ofCRAWLING INSECT    CONTROLdiatomaceous earth bed bugs are on this    page, and ordering is easy and inexpensive.  
    NOW IN STOCK        BEDBUG    INTERCEPTORS    JUST PLACE UNDER BED    LEGS  
    To Start: You can start    with     CRAWLING INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous    earth bed bugs , one refillable     PD-001 plastic dispenser used to sprinkle the    powder ($4.00), and one     Pest Pistol Powder Duster to puff the powder    into crevices ($8.99).  
    When transferring theCRAWLING INSECT    CONTROL diatomaceous earthfrom the    original container, do not try to pour it. Use a large spoon or    scoop. Being a fine powder, DE shakes well from the shaker, but    does not pour like sand or sugar.  
    Crawling Insect Control diatomaceous    earthwill not only kill the bed bugs you have, but will    do it without chemicals. General Application    Introduction: Bed bugs cannot fly, so make sure    bed is away from the wall and there is no bedding touching the    floor.  
    Surround each of the 4 legs of the bed with        CRAWLING INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous    earth bed bugs --this will kill them as they try to get on the    bed the only way possible. Dismantle bed. Use CRAWLING    INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous earthin joints,    crevices and where rungs are inserted. See that all    interior areas are dusted.  
    Dust mattressesespecially folds and edges.    All cracks and crevices in the bedroom should be treated.    Remove electrical outlet covers and puff    someCRAWLING INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous    earthinside the walls. The "Pest Pistol" works great for    this. Keep this routine up for several days until there are no    more bed bugs.  
    "HOW TO" INSTRUCTIONS FOR BED BUG    APPLICATION FURTHER DOWN-PAGE.  
    Remember - Bed bugs are not your fault. You can pick up    bed bugs from hotel rooms and infected places and innocently    bring bed bugs home. To kill bed bugs naturally    andeliminate bed bugs organically use CRAWLING    INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous earth bed bugs .  
    You can spend hundreds of dollars on exterminators to get    rid of Bed Bugs with dangerous chemicals and poisons, or you    can protect the health of your family and pets with    CRAWLING INSECT CONTROL diatomaceous earth bed    bugs.  
    The microscopicCRAWLING INSECT    CONTROL diatomaceous earth particles are    deadly to the Bed Bug. The particles attach themselves    to the bed bugs body and physically "scratch them to death!"    Because it kills them mechanically, they cannot become immune    to it like they do with so many of the chemicals today. Because    it's a mineral, once you put it down it stays there and keeps    working. You may sweep it up as you get rid of the dead Bed    Bugs, butCRAWLING INSECT CONTROL    diatomaceous earthdoesn't loose power over time.  
    HOW TO APPLY DE TO KILL BED    BUGS  
    Bed Bug Bites  
    The words "bed bugs" are enough to send most of us    running with skin all aquiver at the thought of little    blood-sucking creatures crawling all over us as we sleep. These    little bugs are pests, to be sure, and they can be difficult to    get rid of once they have decided to make your house their    home, hiding during the daylight hours in cracks and crevasses    where they are almost impossible to excise.  
    Because of this, you may not realize right away that bed    bugs are the source of the annoying sores on your legs when you    wake up in the mornings. Bed bugs are attracted by both warmth    and the presence of carbon dioxide, which is what we exhale in    breathing. The bugs climb up onto your skin and pierce you with    two hollow tubes, one of which injects anti-coagulants and    anesthetics. The other tube is used to withdraw your blood,    feeding for about five minutes before returning to their hiding    places.  
    There may be a cluster of bites instead of singular ones    when you awake, and this is typically caused by disturbing the    bugs while they feed, causing them to detach and return to feed    momentarily. A well fed bedbug can live anywhere from four to    six months, while a dormant one might live without feeding for    up to 18 months.  
    The bites can be found just about anywhere on your body,    with exposed bits of skin being the preferred feeding ground    for the bugs, making your face a target along with arms and    legs. The bites cannot be felt at first, but as the anesthetics    wear off and the skin begins to react to the injections, the    bites can make themselves felt minutes or even hours after the    bedbugs have returned to hiding.  
    If you have bedbugs, your infestation can get worse very    quickly since a female bedbug can lay up to five eggs per day,    and up to around 500 eggs in her lifetime. Since it takes only    five weeks for hatched nymphs to grow to maturity, your    problems could expand exponentially within a relatively short    period of time, and infestations can be hard to control.  
    The History of Bed Bugs:  
    Bed bugs have been around for centuries. Documentation    reaching as far back as the 17th century has told about    infestations of bed bugs. In the United States, bed bugs were    very common until about World War II. With the introduction of    such pesticides as DDT, a great decrease in infestations    occurred. It was not until the last decade that reported cases    gave an indication of a possible rise in bed bug    infestations.  
    Authorities believe that the rise in reports can be    attributed to the extermination tactics of pest control today.    Today, many pest control experts use baiting tactics for    in-home infestations of such things as ants, roaches, and    spiders. These baiting tactics work well for their intended    subjects, but since bed bugs are blood feeders, they do not    fall for the baiting tricks used. This change in exterminating    technique has contributed to the rise in reported bed bug    infestations.  
    Identifying a bed bug:  
    Adult bed bugs are generally flattened and reddish brown    in color. They resemble apple seeds in appearance and size.    Newly hatched nymphs look very much like adults. Although they    are almost colorless, they gain their reddish brown color as    they mature. The adult bed bug may lay up to 5 eggs daily.    These eggs are almost impossible for humans to see with the    naked eye, and resemble a flake of dust on a dark    surface.  
    A quick look at the facts:  
    Bed bugs are small bloodsucking insects that feed on    humans and other warm-blooded animals. Bed Bugs often hide in    mattresses but they can also survive in furniture, behind wall    coverings and pictures/paintings. They will crawl and nest    inside tiny crevices anywhere indoors, as long as there is a    source of food (blood).While bed bugs do not transmit any    pathogens or diseases, their bites usually result in swollen    red, itchy welts. Bed bugs are typically nocturnal insects    (they creep about at nighttime).  
    There are other types of bed bugs including the bat bug,    the chimney swift bug and the swallow bug. All of these    relatives survive on blood feeding. However these secondary    parasites thrive on either bats or birds as their primary    victims.  
    Small reddish or brownish spots on one's linens are often    the first sign of an infestation. These spots are the bed bug's    droppings. Another sign is swelling where you've been    bitten.  
    Bed bugs are not necessarily a sign of unkempt/dirty    homes or buildings.  
    A female bed bug can lay as many as 500 eggs during her    lifetime.  
    Bed bugs are less than 1/4 inch in length, flat, and    oval-shaped like; a bit like a sunflower seed.  
    Bed bugs can go up to a year without a blood meal.  
    A bed bug's saliva features an anesthetic to numb the    pain as it's biting. It also contains anti-coagulant to keep    the blood of its meal host flowing.  
    Furniture that is inspected should be inspected    thoroughly. Remove "pull out" drawers and inspect any and all    small creases and openings.  
    Taking apart furniture is often advised if you want to    get at the source of the bed bug infestation. Doing this in a    garage or outdoors is preferred, if possible.  
    The covering on the bottom of a box spring bed should be    taken off for inspection and treatment measures. If the    infestation is severe, you may want to dispose of the    mattress.  
    Bed bugs are many times also found underneath the edges    of carpets, where ceilings and walls meet, behind light switch    covers and outlets, in clothes, inside appliances, and behind    baseboards and carpet stays.  
    Itching:  
    There are a number of things you can do to stop the    itching.  
    Bed bug dangers:  
    When a bed bug bites, it injects an anti-blood clotting    chemical into the skin. Some people may actually be allergic to    bed bugs, and the degree of itching is determined by how    allergic a person is. If you notice any signs of infection,    call your physician IMMEDIATELY. Scratching the bites can also    result in an infection. If you do not get an infection, the    bites are simply an irritating nuisance. It may take a few    weeks for the itching to subside and for the welts to    disappear. BED BUGS DO NOT CARRY PATHOGENS as    mosquitoes or ticks do!  
    Diatomaceous Earth FAQ:        http://www.earthworkshealth.com/Diatomaceous-Earth-FAQ.php  
    PERMA-GUARD CRAWLING INSECT CONTROL---EPA    REGISTERED AND APPROVED!    EPA REG. NO. 73729-1-67197  EPA ESTABLISHMENT NO.    67197-UT-001  
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Diatomaceous Earth Bed Bugs