Organic Solutions
ORGANIC BED BUG KILLER
ORGANIC BED BUG KILLER
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We have combined the six most potent organic essential oils, collected from around the world, which have been proven to kill bed bugs and placed a milliliter of each essential oil into every quart of "Organic Solutions Bed Bug Killer".
Our unique formula of organic essential oils has been individually used for thousands of years, to kill and repel bed bugs in different countries around the world. We have combined these individual remedial ingredients together in one single formula, making it the most potent, non-toxic bed bug killer ever.
Our revolutionary “super strength” spray is the only USDA Certified Organic Ingredient, bed bug killer in the world. Completely safe around kids and pets, these “nontoxic” oils only affect the neural processes that bugs have, which we mammals do not have. Thus, it is adult, kid and even pet safe.
Once infected with bed bugs, consumers primary options are to use very expensive house heating companies, neuro toxic poisons (where you breathe, sleep and live), or any of the less effective bed bug deterrents on sale today, such as diatomaceous earth, or less effective products, which only use small amounts of non-organic essential oils.
People should not have to pay exorbitant amounts of money, collect fragile personal items and leave their homes for days, while the house is covered with a bag and heated, to eradicate bed bug infestations.
People should not be exposed to neuro-toxic poisons in their homes, especially in bedrooms, living rooms or wherever people congregate. Poisons should especially not be used in the kitchen. Children should not be exposed to poison chemicals in their homes, nor your animals.
Remedies such as diatomaceous earth hardly work at all on bed bugs. Products that use small amounts, of a couple of non-organic essential oils, are not nearly effective as our "six essential oils super strength bed bug killer", which we use one milliliter of each oil in every quart.
Making the proper choice when using any bug killer is very important to you, your family as well as the environment. Making the right decision, to choose organic products, is the best decision for us all.... go organic.... go green...

HOW TO USE
Once bed bugs have been located in a room, It is best to assume that they might be in any part of the room, therefore, treat that room accordingly. Above is a reminder of some of the places bed bugs may hide and below a brief notation of each.
1. The mattress should be sprayed top, bottom, and all sides, especially in crevices where seams are sewn together. Treat the box spring top and bottom, plus the carpet under it.
2. Washing the sheets and covers in hot water will kill bed bugs. However, some may survive. A good long cycle on hot in the dryer finishes the job and is most effective. Clothes in the closet should be washed and all objects in the closet removed and treated then the closet itself should be treated.
3. Spray on top and under rugs. Rugs can be sprayed and put in the sun if possible.
4. Spray chairs and other furniture being sure to get under chair cushions and crevices of furniture.
5. Window tops and windowsills should be sprayed.
6. Pictures, mirrors or anything hanging from walls or ceiling should be treated.
7. Plants can be sprayed with our organic formula as well as their soil. .
8. Drawers should be removed from dressers and all contents treated. Drawers themselves and inside of dressers should be sprayed, to include the carpet they sit on.
9. Bed bugs will move along baseboards. Be sure to spray along baseboards, especially if room is carpeted.
10. Check all outlets to see if the bed bugs have access to them.
Rooms will be different. Inspect any room that bed bugs have been spotted in. Think of each place a tiny bug might hide in the daytime. Treat those places.
Bed Bug Anatomy
Bed bugs are insects from the genus Cimex that feed on human blood, usually at night. Their size ranges between 1- and 7-mm. Adult Cimex are light brown to reddish-brown, flat, oval, and have no hind wings. The front wings are vestigial and reduced to pad-like structures. Adults grow to 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.118 in) wide.
Bed bugs have five immature nymph life stages and a final sexually mature adult stage. Newly hatched nymphs are translucent, lighter in color, and become browner as they molt and reach maturity.
Bed bugs can exist singly but tend to congregate once established. Although strictly parasitic, they spend only a tiny fraction of their lifecycles physically attached to hosts. Once a bed bug finishes feeding, it relocates to a place close to a known host, commonly in or near beds or couches in clusters of adults, juveniles, and eggs—which entomologists call harborage areas or simply harborages to which the insect returns after future feedings by following chemical trails.
These places can vary greatly in format, including luggage, inside of vehicles, within furniture, among bedside clutter—even inside electrical sockets and nearby laptop computers. They are also capable of surviving on domestic cats and dogs, though humans are the preferred host.
Once established, bed bugs are extremely difficult to get rid of. Mechanical approaches, such as vacuuming up the insects and heat-treating or wrapping mattresses, are effective. [ An hour at a temperature of 45 °C (113 °F) or over, or two hours at less than −17 °C (1 °F) kills them. This may include a domestic clothes-drier for fabric or a commercial steamer. Bed bugs and their eggs will die on contact when exposed to surface temperatures above 180 °F (82 °C) and a steamer can reach well above 230 °F (110 °C).
A study found 100% mortality rates for bed bugs exposed to temperatures greater than 50 °C (122 °F) for more than 2 minutes. The study recommended maintaining temperatures of above 48 °C (118 °F) for more than 20 min to effectively kill all life stages of bed bugs, and because in practice treatment times of 6 to 8 hours are used to account for cracks and indoor clutter. This method is expensive and has caused fires. Starving bedbugs is not effective, as they can survive without eating for 100 to 300 days, depending on temperature.
We highly suggest the consumer look at the list of ingredients on other "Bed Bug Killers". There are a number of organic bed bug products on the market. Some claim to be natural/organic but do not carry the USDA Organic symbol indicating Organic Certified ingredients.
Use of an essential oil does not guarantee a clean or healthy essential oil. If an essential oil is not "certified organic", then any toxic or poison used during the production of that plant, will have those toxic or poison ingredients, concentrated in the essential oil that is made from that plant. This is why organic cultivation is so important to essential oils. Concentrated organic essential oils are great and have many uses. Concentrated poison in non organic essential oils is not good.
A few of the other products on the market use "essential oils" in their products. Bed bugs have neural receptors that mammals such as ourselves do not have. The organic essential oils we use will kill and repel all bed bugs, at all stages of their life, from egg, to nymph, to adult.
We encourage you to compare the amounts of oils used in our product "Organic Bed Bug Killer". We use 1 milliliter of each of the six organic essential oils. These essential oils have been proven to be the top six essential oils that affect the neural receptors of bed bugs as well as other insects.
All of our organic essential oils used in "Organic Bed Bug Killer" are USDA certified organic. We buy only the best organic essential oils collected from around the world, to make the finest and most efficient bed bug killer on the market.
Bed bugs can be safely and inexpensively eradicated from any area. By using our "Organic Bed Bug Killer", you can assure yourself, that you and your family will not be exposed to harmful toxic poisons, as you eliminate any and all bed bugs. This is important especially when using a product in sensitive areas, such as bedrooms or living quarters.
