Answer
May 19, 2014 - 11:59 AM
The legal definition of a "spot application" is 2 feet by 2 feet. So in essence, according to the EPA, you spray 2 feet along a baseboard, then skip a few inches and spray another 2 feet.
This won't kill bed bugs. Spraying the complete baseboard won't kill bedbugs either. There is a complete process that you have to go through to kill and get rid of them. That's why professional pest companies that do bed bug control charge so much.
Bottom line, for bed bugs, you have to do a complete very thorough treatment which involves treating not only baseboards, but bed frames, head boards, inside and under dressers, nightstands, chairs, sofas, and any crack or crevice you can find that a bed bug could possibly hide in. We have a complete page on how to kill bed bugs with everything you should do here -
http://www.epestsupply.com/how_to_kil...
And get ready to do this at least 3 times. Also, half hearted attempts at killing bed bugs is like going to the gym, but only standing around and talking. If you don't get down and do some hard work, you won't see results. Hope this helps.
Ron
This won't kill bed bugs. Spraying the complete baseboard won't kill bedbugs either. There is a complete process that you have to go through to kill and get rid of them. That's why professional pest companies that do bed bug control charge so much.
Bottom line, for bed bugs, you have to do a complete very thorough treatment which involves treating not only baseboards, but bed frames, head boards, inside and under dressers, nightstands, chairs, sofas, and any crack or crevice you can find that a bed bug could possibly hide in. We have a complete page on how to kill bed bugs with everything you should do here -
http://www.epestsupply.com/how_to_kil...
And get ready to do this at least 3 times. Also, half hearted attempts at killing bed bugs is like going to the gym, but only standing around and talking. If you don't get down and do some hard work, you won't see results. Hope this helps.
Ron
Add New Comment