Get AZ Bed Bug Inspection Report

Arizona is one of the few states with in the nation which has passed laws about how to address this problem. Sometimes you may not even see an actual bed bug, but you may see small blood spots that they leave behind (bed bug poop?), a tell-tale sign that you have bed bugs.

They are everywhere including all across Arizona and right here in the Valley Area. In fact, ABC 15 reports that the Maricopa County Department of Environmental Services verified a total of 81 cases of bed bugs during the first 11 months of 2017.

As long as the tenant didn't introduce the bed bugs, the landlord is usually responsible for extermination. Most states require landlords to provide habitable housing, and most courts don't consider bed bug infested units to be habitable.

Upon arrival a pest control technician specialized in bed bugs will use a flashlight, magnifying glass and possibly some tweezers to search possible hiding spots. They will more than likely peel away sheets and look under furniture in order to get a thorough a visual inspection as possible.

Typically they're found in a bed mattress, box spring, bed frames and around the bed. ... Bed bugs can be found in hotels, motels, dormitories, apartments, condos, private homes, and even in public places, such as retail stores, movie theaters, businesses and offices. Anyone can get bed bugs.

Bed bugs are naturally drawn to CO2, body heat and many other 'lures' that draw them to their host at night. By using their natural instincts against them, you can get them to come out of hiding so that they're easier to kill.

Move as few items as possible and have them checked for bedbugs (or heat them) before removing them. Wash all sheets, blankets, pillowcases, and other bedding in hot water. Place the items in a dryer set on the highest setting that won't damage the items. Dry the items thoroughly and then place them in trash bags.

By heating the entire space to 150 degrees, we kill all stages of bed bug life from adult to eggs. The heat reaches areas that pesticide cannot.

Professionally trained K-9 units can more accurately detect any adult bed bugs, nymphs, and eggs than a traditional inspection done by human detection. The K-9 unit is led by a handler and the dogs use their keen sense of smell.

Signs of Infestation Blood stains on your sheets or pillowcases. Dark or rusty spots of bedbug excrement on sheets and mattresses, bed clothes, and walls. Bedbug fecal spots, egg shells, or shed skins in areas where bedbugs hide. An offensive, musty odor from the bugs' scent glands.