Bed Bug Insecticide

In recent years, the resurgence of bed bugs infestations has been greatly attributed to an increase in international travel, as well as a restriction in the use of excellent pest-killing pesticides such as Ddt that previously controlled the creepy slight bloodsuckers.

Even with the restrictions on some pesticides, there are still a wide range of sprays and insecticides available for you to choose from.

However, the qoute is with so many of the sprays claiming to be the best "bed bug killer" out there - the process to find one that will in fact work effectively against these bloodsucking pests can become overwhelming.

So how do you know which spray to choose from and, what else do you need to know before you make that purchase?

First of all, an leading fact that needs to be point out is that while there are many sprays that will kill those pesky bloodsuckers, there are no "ideal" sprays, insecticides or pesticides that are man-made solely just for getting rid of bed bugs yet. And sprays are a not cure-all solution and every situation or "infestation" is different.

Nevertheless, in choosing the best spray to kill those bloodsucking pests, a good spray should at least meet the following criteria:

• The spray should be registered with the United States Environmental protection agency (for protection and ability standards so that we know they are not using any harmful agents or chemicals.)
• The spray must be able to kill bed bugs right away in all stages of their life cycles (that including their eggs.)
• The spray must be cost productive and easy to administer (meaning it should be affordable and, if possible, no mixing required to get the job done.)
• The spray should be safe and non-toxic for use nearby children and pets.
• The spray should be water-base and non-staining so that it can be use on sofas, carpets and furniture frequently and at all times. (Some sprays are oil-base and you may not be able to use them on sofa or mattress where most of the bed bugs hide. Furthermore, oil-base agents are not allowed to be carried on plane if case you needed to bring one along on your travels.)
• If inherent the spray should be non-flammable. (Some residual sprays are flammable so read the labels considered before using them to forestall accidental fire.)

Residual vs Non-Residual Sprays

The option to choose in the middle of a residual and non-residual spray in fact depends on where are the places that you would like to treat. Residual sprays are great for applying in cracks, cervices or holes any way they cannot and should never be applied to mattress or furniture such as a sofa where there are frequent human contact.

Another infer that you may want to think using non-residual spray would be the fact that residual spray may leave excess moisture that may ruin a furniture or cause molds to breed.

Keep the above ideas in mind as you think choosing the best spray that might help you with your bed bug problems.