Bedbug trap from household items, really works!

Bedbug trap from household items, really works!

Science

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s
Fast and Curious

slatington, pa, usa

Joined
28 Dec 04
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53223
21 May 14

http://phys.org/news/2014-05-bedbug-household-items-video.html

We have had bed bug attacks in the past and they are difficult to eradicate but this simple trap takes care of them better than chemicals!

The Near Genius

Fort Gordon

Joined
24 Jan 11
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13644
22 May 14

Originally posted by sonhouse
http://phys.org/news/2014-05-bedbug-household-items-video.html

We have had bed bug attacks in the past and they are difficult to eradicate but this simple trap takes care of them better than chemicals!
The way I understood it is that this is a cheap way to find out if you have bed bugs. I don't see where it says that you can eradicate them by this method.

F

Joined
11 Nov 05
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43938
22 May 14

Originally posted by RJHinds
The way I understood it is that this is a cheap way to find out if you have bed bugs. I don't see where it says that you can eradicate them by this method.
If you just have a few they fall into your trap.
But you cannot eradicate them if the infestation is massive.
If you have bed bugs but not notice them, what's the problem?
But if you have some bites and want to know for sure if it's bugs, then the method works well.
...according to the video.

h

Joined
06 Mar 12
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642
22 May 14

Originally posted by FabianFnas
If you just have a few they fall into your trap.
But you cannot eradicate them if the infestation is massive.
If you have bed bugs but not notice them, what's the problem?
But if you have some bites and want to know for sure if it's bugs, then the method works well.
...according to the video.
But even if you don't notice them, do you really not mind the idea of loads of parasitic insects feeding on your blood every night? I personally would mind.

F

Joined
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43938
22 May 14

Originally posted by humy
But even if you don't notice them, do you really not mind the idea of loads of parasitic insects feeding on your blood every night? I personally would mind.
I mind too, I do. Especially when they leave itchy bite marks after the night sleep.

But haven't we already parasitic small things on our body here and there? They certainly don't bother us, most of us don't even know we have them.

s
Fast and Curious

slatington, pa, usa

Joined
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53223
22 May 14

Originally posted by FabianFnas
I mind too, I do. Especially when they leave itchy bite marks after the night sleep.

But haven't we already parasitic small things on our body here and there? They certainly don't bother us, most of us don't even know we have them.
Well, besides that, we are a floating bag of bacteria also, good bacteria in our guts and such. Besides the plethora of viruses, parasites and bad bacteria on the outside. We all have mites too tiny to see, mites:

http://www.idph.state.il.us/envhealth/pcmites.htm

The Near Genius

Fort Gordon

Joined
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22 May 14

Originally posted by sonhouse
Well, besides that, we are a floating bag of bacteria also, good bacteria in our guts and such. Besides the plethora of viruses, parasites and bad bacteria on the outside. We all have mites too tiny to see, mites:

http://www.idph.state.il.us/envhealth/pcmites.htm
Very depressing thought.

h

Joined
06 Mar 12
Moves
642
22 May 14
2 edits

Originally posted by sonhouse
Well, besides that, we are a floating bag of bacteria also, good bacteria in our guts and such. Besides the plethora of viruses, parasites and bad bacteria on the outside. We all have mites too tiny to see, mites:

http://www.idph.state.il.us/envhealth/pcmites.htm
I guess not much we can do about many of the very small ones ( like dust mites ) we don't normally see.