Nobody can stand the thought of having a home infested by bed bugs.
However, you cannot stop these pests from invading dark, warm spaces in your home as they search for warm-blooded creatures to satisfy their appetite.
Once they enter your home, breeding begins and gets out of hand quickly.
Bed bug larvae can be just as troublesome as adult bugs so you have to get rid of these pests while they are still young.
The birth of bed bugs A female bedbug can lay as much as 500 eggs in an instant, which of course marks the beginning of an infestation.
After they have finished laying eggs, you will only have twelve days until they finally break out of their shells.
As they seek for bloody veins, they will crawl around your home and hide in your furniture, carpets, and mattresses.
Hunting them down can be quite challenging because their size is approximately one millimeter.
Once their eggs hatch, it will be easier for you to identify bed bug larvae so you should start searching for them as soon as possible.
Bed bug larvae are usually transparent in appearance.
This is the reason why you can easily see the blood that they have just finished sucking.
Although they seem to be simple creatures, they also have a complex life cycle.
After going through the egg stage, they will go through five different stages of growth until they reach adulthood.
However, their nymph stage should be the least of your concern.
You have to find a way to stop their growth from nymphs to adult bugs.
Larvae may be troublesome, but the horror will definitely intensify as they reach adulthood.
Growth and feeding activity Larvae only need forty-five days to turn into adults.
Once they reach adulthood, they will mate with other bugs and give birth to hundreds of pests once again.
They will also start feeding on human or animal blood at a young age.
If their number reaches hundreds, many bite marks will surprise the morning after your supposedly restful sleep.
They are very sneaky creatures because they can detect your presence and hide before you even find them.
As they continue feasting happily, they will inject an anesthetic chemical to your blood to keep you numb until they are fully satisfied.
The next time you want to exterminate these pests from your home, you have to act quickly before a full-blown infestation begins.
Now that you are already familiar with the development of bed bug larvae, it will be easier for you to stop those blood-sucking pests from turning your sweet dreams into a big nightmare.
However, you cannot stop these pests from invading dark, warm spaces in your home as they search for warm-blooded creatures to satisfy their appetite.
Once they enter your home, breeding begins and gets out of hand quickly.
Bed bug larvae can be just as troublesome as adult bugs so you have to get rid of these pests while they are still young.
The birth of bed bugs A female bedbug can lay as much as 500 eggs in an instant, which of course marks the beginning of an infestation.
After they have finished laying eggs, you will only have twelve days until they finally break out of their shells.
As they seek for bloody veins, they will crawl around your home and hide in your furniture, carpets, and mattresses.
Hunting them down can be quite challenging because their size is approximately one millimeter.
Once their eggs hatch, it will be easier for you to identify bed bug larvae so you should start searching for them as soon as possible.
Bed bug larvae are usually transparent in appearance.
This is the reason why you can easily see the blood that they have just finished sucking.
Although they seem to be simple creatures, they also have a complex life cycle.
After going through the egg stage, they will go through five different stages of growth until they reach adulthood.
However, their nymph stage should be the least of your concern.
You have to find a way to stop their growth from nymphs to adult bugs.
Larvae may be troublesome, but the horror will definitely intensify as they reach adulthood.
Growth and feeding activity Larvae only need forty-five days to turn into adults.
Once they reach adulthood, they will mate with other bugs and give birth to hundreds of pests once again.
They will also start feeding on human or animal blood at a young age.
If their number reaches hundreds, many bite marks will surprise the morning after your supposedly restful sleep.
They are very sneaky creatures because they can detect your presence and hide before you even find them.
As they continue feasting happily, they will inject an anesthetic chemical to your blood to keep you numb until they are fully satisfied.
The next time you want to exterminate these pests from your home, you have to act quickly before a full-blown infestation begins.
Now that you are already familiar with the development of bed bug larvae, it will be easier for you to stop those blood-sucking pests from turning your sweet dreams into a big nightmare.