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Bed bugs seeing ‘exponential’ increase in Grayson County – KXII-TV

GRAYSON COUNTY, Texas (KXII) - Grayson County pest control services said they're seeing more cases of bed bugs this summer than in recent summers.

"Their only source of food is human blood," said Marshall Ward, a health inspector at the Grayson County Health Department.

The tiny black bugs that bite at night can live up to eight months without blood, so it's recommended if you find them to not leave your home, because the bugs will stay.

"They're very secretive and good about hiding themselves during the daytime hours," Ward said.

Pest control experts say they've seen a roughly 105 percent increase per year in the bugs in Grayson County over the past decade or so-- some pest control experts calling it epidemic.

"From 2005, we used to take about one to five calls a year," said Josh Harmon, who works for Results Pest Control. "Fast forward to 2017, and we take roughly one to five calls a day."

Harmon said bed bugs aren't just found in homes and hotels or motels...

"Movie theaters, backpacks in schools, daycares," Harmon said. "There was a case at one point where a woman bought a pair of shoes and they were inside of those."

The tiny bugs are incredibly hard to get rid of. The tedious process uses high heat and chemicals, and starts at $450 for one bedroom. Treating your whole home could cost upwards of $1200.

"We have to access every single last portion of the home, from cracks and crevices to closet spaces to the interior and exterior of home," Harmon said.

The health department says the cooler temperatures this summer have brought out more of the bugs, and more people have been traveling, bringing the bugs back to Texoma with them.

Both of those would contribute to the number of calls about the pests.

"It's above normal," said Josh Stevenson, who works for the Grayson County Health Department. "It seems to be a little higher this summer than it has in past summers."

Bed bugs usually leave traces of their fecal matter or skeletons. You might see those on your sheets or in your clothes. Their bites can leave you with itchy red bumps.

"Thank goodness bed bugs are not known to transmit any type of disease." Ward said.

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Bed bugs seeing 'exponential' increase in Grayson County - KXII-TV

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As Hoteliers Look to Combat Bed Bug Rise Delta Five Offers Researched Solution – PR Newswire (press release)

RALEIGH, N.C., Aug. 10, 2017 /PRNewswire/ --Delta Five offers an innovative and effective solution to combat bed bugs. The company is the inventor of the Automated Insect Monitoring System, which has a proven 98 percent success rate at detecting bed bugs and other insects while preventing pest encounters. The devices are already in locations across the United States and around the globe. Delta Five's bed bug monitoring system couldn't have come at a better time. Cities across the country from New York to Southern California and everywhere in between are seeing an increase in bed bug infestations, and the pesticides known to treat them aren't always working effectively.

In the 1940s and 50s, DDT was used to kill off the widespread bed bug problem, and many thought they were gone forever. But after a few decades of being dormant, bed bug infestations have had a resurgence. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes bed bugs are found in hotels, apartments, houses, college dormitories, and modes of transportation like buses and trains. DDT was banned by the EPA in 1972, but even so, bed bugs had started forming a resistance to it as they are today with other insecticides.

This is echoed in a research study Delta Five has been conducting on their Automated Insect Monitoring System. The company has been monitoring and tracking 762 installations across five branded hotels chains, two casinos, and one beachfront property. What Delta Five found was that even after these locations received the typical pesticide treatment for bugs, the monitoring system caught bugs in 3-4 percent of places, and nearly 1.5 percent of the time it was bed bugs that were caught. Even more impressive was within the first four months when the bed bug lure was new, the monitoring system caught bugs that were not seen or caught first by hotel staff, guests and others. Some locations even went as far as to use the devices with the original lure for 120 days, well-past the lure expiration, and it was still catching bugs.

The lure is simply bed bug pheromones used to draw in the bed bugs but it also draws in other similar insects like silverfish, roaches, fruit flies, and carpet beetles, among other insects. Some locations have found that placing more devices in a room that has caught a bug is a better prevention measure than spraying the pesticides, which can be harmful to people and the environment.

"Using the Delta Five Automated Insect Monitoring System, hoteliers are catching more bed bugs and other insects and doing a better job at prevention while saving money on costly inspections, room down time, and pesticide treatments," says Dr. Jason Janet, CEO of Delta Five. "The Automated Insect Monitoring System is the first and only 24/7, safe, Wi-Fi-enabled bed bug solution. It's discreet and compact and provides unprecedented early detection. Most important, the system is organic and chemical-free, protecting the health of people and the environment."

The system is also compact and easy to use. It attaches easily to out-of-sight surfaces and provides remote 24/7 monitoring with real-time notification. It utilizes an all-natural, odorless lure to attract bed bugs and other insects, which are noticed by the device's internal cameras that, in turn, activate the traps. The WiFi enabled system immediately notifies users via email or SMS. Users can simultaneously track thousands of sites, view images of captured pests and see alerts on the Delta Five dashboard. Because the system traps the insects, disposal is also easy.

The system provides a cost-savings to those that use it, and maybe just as important, it saves their reputation. Hotel guests are likely to change hotels in the event of finding what they believe to be a bed bug and potentially complain on social media. Once a hotel has a reputation of having issues with bed bugs, they can lose potential guests. Hotels that are innovating with the Delta Five system are staying ahead of the curve with early detection and prevention while limiting their guests exposure to pesticides.

To learn more about Delta Five's Automated Insect Monitoring System, visit DeltaFive.com.

About Delta Five

Delta Five is innovating hospitality as well as property-and pest-management with automated technologies that enhance guest and resident satisfaction while boosting business profits and reputation. For more information, visit DeltaFive.com.

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As Hoteliers Look to Combat Bed Bug Rise Delta Five Offers Researched Solution - PR Newswire (press release)

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As Hoteliers Look to Combat Bed Bug Rise Delta Five Offers Researched Solution – Digital Journal

Research done by Delta Five has shown that even with pesticide prevention, the Automated Insect Monitoring System still catches bed bugs.

Raleigh, NC - August 10, 2017 - (Newswire.com)

Delta Five offers an innovative and effective solution to combat bed bugs. The company is the inventor of the Automated Insect Monitoring System, which has a proven 98 percent success rate at detecting bed bugs and other insects while preventing pest encounters. The devices are already in locations across the United States and around the globe. Delta Fives bed bug monitoring system couldnt have come at a better time. Cities across the country from New York to Southern California and everywhere in between are seeing an increase in bed bug infestations, and the pesticides known to treat them arent always working effectively.

In the 1940s and 50s, DDT was used to kill off the widespread bed bug problem, and many thought they were gone forever. But after a few decades of being dormant, bed bug infestations have had a resurgence. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes bed bugs are found in hotels, apartments, houses, college dormitories, and modes of transportation like buses and trains. DDT was banned by the EPA in 1972, but even so, bed bugs had started forming a resistance to it as they are today with other insecticides.

This is echoed in a research study Delta Five has been conducting on their Automated Insect Monitoring System. The company has been monitoring and tracking 762 installations across five branded hotels chains, two casinos, and one beachfront property. What Delta Five found was that even after these locations received the typical pesticide treatment for bugs, the monitoring system caught bugs in 3-4 percent of places, and nearly 1.5 percent of the time it was bed bugs that were caught. Even more impressive was within the first four months when the bed bug lure was new, the monitoring system caught bugs that were not seen or caught first by hotel staff, guests and others. Some locations even went as far as to use the devices with the original lure for 120 days, well-past the lure expiration, and it was still catching bugs.

The lure is simply bed bug pheromones used to draw in the bed bugs but it also draws in other similar insects like silverfish, roaches, fruit flies, and carpet beetles, among other insects. Some locations have found that placing more devices in a room that has caught a bug is a better prevention measure than spraying the pesticides, which can be harmful to people and the environment.

Using the Delta Five Automated Insect Monitoring System, hoteliers are catching more bed bugs and other insects and doing a better job at prevention while saving money on costly inspections, room down time, and pesticide treatments, says Dr. Jason Janet, CEO of Delta Five. The Automated Insect Monitoring System is the first and only 24/7, safe, Wi-Fi-enabled bed bug solution. Its discreet and compact and provides unprecedented early detection. Most important, the system is organic and chemical-free, protecting the health of people and the environment.

The system is also compact and easy to use. It attaches easily to out-of-sight surfaces and provides remote 24/7 monitoring with real-time notification. It utilizes an all-natural, odorless lure to attract bed bugs and other insects, which are noticed by the devices internal cameras that, in turn, activate the traps. The WiFi enabled system immediately notifies users via email or SMS. Users can simultaneously track thousands of sites, view images of captured pests and see alerts on the Delta Five dashboard. Because the system traps the insects, disposal is also easy.

The system provides a cost-savings to those that use it, and maybe just as important, it saves their reputation. Hotel guests are likely to change hotels in the event of finding what they believe to be a bed bug and potentially complain on social media. Once a hotel has a reputation of having issues with bed bugs, they can lose potential guests. Hotels that are innovating with the Delta Five system are staying ahead of the curve with early detection and prevention while limiting their guests exposure to pesticides.

To learn more about Delta Fives Automated Insect Monitoring System, visit DeltaFive.com.

About Delta Five

Delta Five is innovating hospitality as well as property-and pest-management with automated technologies that enhance guest and resident satisfaction while boosting business profits and reputation. For more information, visit DeltaFive.com.

Related Files 1701_DeltaFive_1002-2pager-final.pdf

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Original Source: As Hoteliers Look to Combat Bed Bug Rise Delta Five Offers Researched Solution

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ON THE LIST: Mississauga among Canada’s top 25 bed bug cities – Mississauga


Mississauga
ON THE LIST: Mississauga among Canada's top 25 bed bug cities
Mississauga
Toronto has become Canada's most bed bug-infested city and some of those pests have spread westward into Mississauga as well. A report released by Orkin Canada has Mississauga ranked 18th on its list of Canada's top 25 bed bug cities. Ed Bandurka ...

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Man accused of tossing bedbugs at Augusta city workers wants jury trial – Press Herald

AUGUSTA The man accused of tossing a cup of live bedbugs onto a counter at Augusta City Center told a judge Monday that he wanted the charges dismissed because of extensive publicity that he said portrayed him as the reincarnation of Hitler and city officials as innocent angels.

If the charges arent dismissed, Charles Manning, 74, formerly of Augusta, said he wanted a jury trial on the misdemeanor offenses of assault and obstructing government administration.

I have a feeling that the people who live in Augusta are a lot more compassionate than the people that run it, he told Justice Donald Marden, saying the city did a re-enactment of the horrendous act I committed.

Marden entered pleas of not guilty to each charge on Mannings behalf.

After the brief hearing at the Capital Judicial Center, Manning filled out paperwork to apply for a court-appointed attorney in the case.

I only make a minimal amount of Social Security, he said afterward.

When Mannings name was initially called Monday morning, he was absent from the courtroom. However, a reporter located him in a different courtroom and told him he was wanted in the other court.

Manning also indicated he had trouble hearing, and a court officer brought him headphones to use.

In an interview with the Kennebec Journal last month, Manning said he was frustrated because he sought help from the city and was refused.

When Manning released the bugs into City Center, he was reportedly seeking General Assistance money and had just learned that he didnt qualify for it, city officials said after the June 2 incident. Upon learning he wouldnt be getting help, Manning pulled out the cup and slammed it onto a counter, releasing about 100 bugs into the office, they said. The incident closed Augusta City Center for the day.

I pulled out the cup and said, Here, help yourself, Manning said during a July interview at a local coffee shop. I reached in my bag and pulled out the cup and I opened it up and put it on the counter, just to let (the code enforcement officer) know this is what I had to put up with for four, six months.

Outside the courtroom Monday, he said he had called the city three times complaining of bedbugs in his apartment at 34 Court St., but did not receive a call back.

Manning said he is now living in the Mid-Maine Homeless Shelter in Waterville and came to Augusta by bus for his hearing. He said if there is a trial, he planned to ask to have it in Waterville to keep his expenses down.

He is free on bail with the condition that he have no contact with the city worker in the General Assistance Office who ended up with several bedbugs on her clothing after Manning threw them on the counter in what officials termed an extraordinary bit of misdirected anger.

On Monday, Kennebec County District Attorney Maeghan Maloney said, Were not looking for jail time for Mr. Manning. Were looking for something that will be rehabilitative and something that will allow him to go forward and not make him feel he has to carry out his anger this way.

She also wanted to reassure all municipal employees that it will be taken seriously if someone harms them.

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