Category Archives: Bed Bugs New Hampshire

, Baymont Inn , United States

Found 20 Bed Bug Reports (0 Disputed) Bed Bug Reports Over 2 Years Old

20 Bug Reports From Other Readers

This report is the subjective public opinion of the comment author and not of BedBugs.Net

This report is the subjective public opinion of the comment author and not of BedBugs.Net

Gueest wrote; "The room was dirty with stained carpets, holes in linens, and ants crawling everywhere. The second night of our stay (when we decided we had had enough) the plumbing stopped working. After first nights sleep I awoke with small bites all over my skin. Upon returning home my Dr. informed me I had bed bugs. BEWARE".

http://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g55197-d223744-r5972519-Baymont_Inn_Suites_Memphis_East-Memphis_Tennessee.html

This report is the subjective public opinion of the comment author and not of BedBugs.Net

Guest wrote; "When I was washing my hands I noticed a few bugs on the sink and around it. Then, my boyfriend and I went to the bed to inspect and well we found quite the few bugs in the bed, all dead. During the evening we couldn't even walk on the floor because it was that filthy, your socks or feet would be black because the floor was that dirty and sticky. So, I ended up wearing shoes for that night and when I would get off the bed I would put them back on. As I was getting ready for bed they were a few critters flying around the bed on landed on the lamps and ceiling (yuck)".

http://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g55229-d98155-r19616962-Baymont_Inn_Suites_Briley_Parkway-Nashville_Tennessee.html

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Read 20 Bed Bug Reports for Baymont Inn, Baymont Inn ...

CHRIS and her boyfriend no longer have to suffer with bedbugs.

For a year, the bugs came and went from her Pine Street apartment, depending on when the landlord or more often her roommates sprayed the apartment. Sometimes they used pesticides, sometimes foul-smelling cleaning chemicals such as Pine-Sol or bleach.

That changed six weeks ago. Chris, her boyfriend and their high-energy pit bull now live in a tent near the Fisher Cats stadium.

Her boyfriend suffered more from bedbugs than Chris. He would scratch the bites until they bled, and then take a hot shower, which would finally end the itch.

He got bitten all the time, said Chris, who asked that her full name not be used.

The reason for her partial identity is obvious. Tenants fear if potential landlords connect them to bedbugs, theyll be sleeping outside no matter what the weather.

Bedbugs are no doubt an issue in Manchester, especially for poor people like Chris.

I take at least one telephone call a month from a tenant frustrated over bedbugs. The city inspectors office gets three to five calls a week, according to the chief inspector, David Albin.

And the calamity of 405 Manchester St. a building that city inspectors first deemed unsafe but then determined OK for habitation includes a bedbug infestation.

Soon, Alderman Pat Long plans to propose a change in city ordinances to align city codes with the states new bedbug law. But a more significant action may be found 45 miles to the north.

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Tenants, landlords trumped by persistent bedbugs

Bed Bugs New Hampshire
http://www.bedbugne.com Looking for help with bed bugs in New Hampshire? Bed Bug New England can perform conventional treatments and heat treatment that can ...

By: bedbugne

The rest is here:
Bed Bugs New Hampshire - Video

Perhaps New Hampshires famous motto Live Free or Die will be slightly amended the state just passed a new law which means tenants and landlords may have an easier time living bed bug free.

Like other pieces of bed bug legislation were aware of, the new law, which we told you about when it was NH House Bill 482, isnt perfect. We outlined some concerns about it in that earlier story.

The New Hampshire law, which was passed in June and goes into effect January 1, 2014, stipulates that landlords have to pay for bed bug treatment initially. (This helps make sure everything happens quickly.)

However, the law allows landlords to later charge a tenant for having their own unit treated (with an installment payment plan if needed), if that tenant is considered responsible for bringing bed bugs into the building. That is fair, I think, but (as usual in these scenarios) I have some concerns about how it will be determined who is responsible.

As HB582 notes:

there shall be a rebuttable presumption that the tenant is responsible for the infestation if during the 6 months prior to the inception of the defendants tenancy, and throughout the defendants tenancy, there were no reports, to the landlord or a municipal health or housing authority, of the presence of bed bugs in the defendants unit or the dwelling units of a multiple-unit building that are adjacent to or directly above or below the defendants unit, or by previous tenants in a single-family home.

In other words, the law seems to suggest that if no other tenants report their bed bug problems, the tenant who does report bed bugs is assumed to be responsible.

This is faulty reasoning, because there are lots of possible reasons for those adjacent neighbors not to come forward and report their own problem with bed bugs.

We know for a fact that some people will have bed bugs and not notice, sometimes for a long time. More often, perhaps, some tenants will fear repercussions (not least of which, having to pay for treatment they may be unable to afford) and may stay silent. Some admit they are willing to put up with bed bugs rather than pay for treatment. And then there are the tenants who stealthily treat their own units rather than report bed bugs even though many DIY methods (like aerosols and foggers) make it more likely the bed bugs spreadto neighbors.

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Live Free of Bed Bugs in New Hampshire? Got bed bugs ...

Bed bugs are known to multiply and spread quickly. And that makes those critters hard to completely get rid.

But thats not just it. A new study has discovered that their living in a group is also significant factor to their continued prevalence.

The study was published on the Journal of Medical Entomology in its January 2014 issue with the title Group Living Accelerates Bed Bug (Hemiptera: Cimicidae) Development. Conducted by the researchers from the North Carolina State University, it particularly found out that group living makes bed bug nymphs develop 2.2 days faster than those living alone. To other age groups, it was discovered that the crowd also has the same effect.

Moreover, the research discovered as well that the eggs of those vampire-like insects do not need any interaction with the adults of the group to develop. And that led the study to conclude that nymphs and eggs require no help from them to survive and join another infestation.

Read more about Crowd Helps Bed Bugs

A new study published in the January 2014 issue of the Journal of Medical Entomology called Group Living Accelerates Bed Bug (Hemiptera: Cimicidae) Development is the first ever to document the effects of aggregation on bed bug development. Researchers from North Carolina State University found that bed bug nymphs developed 2.2 days faster than solitary nymphs a signifcant 7.3% difference.

Read more about Group Living Speeds Up Growth of Bed Bugs at: sciencedaily.com

With the finding of this recent study, there is now a solid reason why you need to kill bed bugs early. And thats because doing so would prevent them from multiplying, crowding and further increasing their number.

See more here:
Bed Bugs Love It Crowded