Some of the good things about the warm months are that you could travel, have fun in the sun and bring home some great garage sale finds. The bad thing though, there is a bigger chance that bed bugs would hitch on you or your luggage for a ride. Worse, based on a recent study, it now would be harder for you to get rid of them easily with the usual bed bug sprays or insecticides.
That recent study basically speaks of the University of Kentucky research about bed bugs now becoming more resistant to common pesticides. It was released last December and was published on Scientific Reports, the Nature Publishing Group’s research journal.
According to Dr. Subba Reddy Palli, one of the authors of the said study, the vampire-like pests have developed immunity, particularly on pyrethroid insecticide. It is the kind of pesticide most often used against them. And to be able to resist it, Dr. Palli explained that the crawlies molecularly modified themselves by either developing harder shells or changing the way they absorb the chemical.
However, of all the 21 variants of bed bugs from different cities that were tested, the study identified those from Cincinnati as more resistant to pesticides.
Read more about Bed Bugs – Immunity to Pesticides
“The bad news: Bedbugs, the Cincinnati strain of them in particular, are becoming tougher to kill.
According to a University of Kentucky study released in December and published in Nature Publishing Group’s research journal Scientific Reports, bedbugs are developing a resistance to commonly used insecticides. And Cincinnati’s bedbugs have shown they’re more adaptive than most.”
Read more about Bed Bugs Becoming Resistant to Pesticides at: cincinnati.com
Pesticides surely do make bed bug treatment easier and faster to complete. But based on the recent study, they could make you waste a lot of time, effort and money. And that just makes the convenience they offer a naught.
With Bed Bug Bully though, it’s different. You could still kill bed bugs with convenience and effectiveness with its help as proven by many pest-control companies, hotel managers and house owners. Not to mention, it could make the process safe for your health and that of anyone else exposed to it.
Unlike the conventional pesticides, Bed Bug Bully contains no pyrethroid or other harmful chemicals common in insecticides. So, you could call it as a non-pesticide bed bug spray. In fact, FIFRA 25(b) already approved it as a pesticide-exempt solution. Hence, you could be sure that it is truly safe all while being effective.
Do you want to see for yourself how great Bed Bug Bully works?
