Welcome to Bed Bug Removal Lakenheath:
Bed Bug Removal
Bed Bugs Removal Lakenheath, a part of Pest Control Leicester uses the latest and most powerful, but safe chemicals to remove bedbugs from your home. We can also be there the same day; and we operate 7 days a week and can do early evening appointments too.
You will find our prices affordable and you will also find our team helpful and they will offer you advice where needed regarding Bed Bugs. Pest Control Leicester also cover domestic and commercial properties throughout Lakenheath.
For a quote and an appointment today:
Please call our Bed Bug Removal Team at Pest Control Leicester on: 01509 843834
Offering you a Professional Service at all times.
About Bed Bugs:
Adult bedbugs are reddish-brown, flattened, oval, and wingless. Bedbugs have microscopic hairs that give them a banded appearance. Adults grow to 4 – 5 mm in length and 1.5 – 3 mm wide. Newly hatched nymphs are translucent, lighter in color and become browner as they mouth and reach maturity.
Bedbugs use pheromones to communicate regarding nesting locations, attacks, and reproduction.
The life span of bedbugs varies by species and is also dependent on feeding.
Bedbugs are (bloodsucking) insects. Most species feed on humans only when other prey is unavailable. Bedbugs are attracted to their hosts primarily by carbon dioxide, secondarily by warmth, and also by certain chemicals.
A bedbug pierces the skin of its host with two hollow feeding tubes. With one tube it injects its saliva, which contains anesthetics, while with the other it withdraws the blood of its host. After feeding for about five minutes, the bug returns to its hiding place.
Bedbugs are (bloodsucking) insects. Most species feed on humans only when other prey is unavailable. Bedbugs are attracted to their hosts primarily by carbon dioxide, secondarily by warmth, and also by certain chemicals.
Although bedbugs can live for a year without feeding, they normally try to feed every five to ten days. In cold weather, bedbugs can live for about a year; at temperatures more conducive to activity and feeding, about 5 months.
