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Bed Bug Report for Hilton New York, New York, NY
Anonymous on 03/24/2015
Multiple bed bug bits after staying at this hotel on legs and arms. Hilton is unresponsive.
Anonymous on 12/02/2014
My husband and I stayed at the Hilton Midtown, Room 3550, for two nights, October 3rd & 4th. We encountered itching of the scalp & never associated this with the possibility of being bitten by bed bugs during the night. After returning to our home, three weeks later (the incubation period for bed bug eggs), we discovered more bites & a newly formed nest under one of our bed pillow, close to where our luggage had been placed. We contacted the Hilton to report our experience & was transferred to
Security Department to file a report. We were told that someone would be calling us back; however, as of today (4-weeks + later), no one has called. We have spent an enormous amount of time & money to cure the problem. Believe me, you don't want them!! It has been a horrible experience!
Anonymous on 07/29/2014
I stayed at the Hilton Midtown for a conference from 7/25 through 7/28 and sustained bed bug bites to my bilateral lower extremities. As many before have posted, I was forwarded to security who made me fill out a report and took pictures of my legs. They told me they would "investigate" the situation, but came back and told me there was no "hard evidence" that bed bugs were in my room. OTHER THAN THE BITES ALL OVER MY LEGS. I now look forward to spending a great deal of money to have everything
I brought with me fumigated and dry cleaned. Not to mention the pock marks I have all over my legs. What a lousy experience.
itchy on 06/27/2014
I checked into the Hilton Midtown friday 6/20/2014 by Saturday morning I have bites on my face and arms. Let housekeeping know they screamed and ran from the room. Still waiting to hear from the hotel management. I have pictures of bugs and bites.....
Anonymous on 04/02/2014
Stayed here for two nights at the end of March. Saw spots of blood on the sheets the first day (called the front desk who should have realized this was a red flag). On the second day, woke up to a series of bites/welts on one arm. My dermatologist confirmed what it was when I got home and I phoned the front-desk - who forwarded me to "security." Based on reports (several) on tripadvisor, this hotel's normal protocol is to have you fill out a report with security, they photograph the bites, a
nd then they do nothing...
Was not impressed by their reaction (they did not even bother to look up the room I stayed in despite my providing my name and dates) or their non-existent "customer service."
I spend two months a year in hotels in New York; this was first encounter with this issue. I will never stay in this hotel again and have spread the word.
Anonymous on 11/09/2013
Stayed two nights - found bedbug crawling down the shower curtain the second morning. No signs on bed, no evidence of bites - yet. Still kind of creepy and now I've got to de-bug all my stuff. Ugh.
Anonymous - I'm embarrassede on 09/20/2013
Stayed on the 41st floor from June 30th - July 2, 2013. Woke up in the a.m. with four nasty bites. The scars still show on my legs....! Called management and they came and took a picture, he shook his head and said "yeah" then asked me to fill out a report. When I tried to contact them again - no response. This ordeal cost me close to $1000 in just buying new luggage and basic clothes, not to mention the mental anguish. They told me the room would now be put out of service and offered
to send me to another room - what a comfortable feeling to still have the option to stay in this hotel (or not!!!) They can now keep their "Hilton Honors" points....
STAY AWAY from this location!!!
patty on 01/17/2013
we came in january 2nd, we were put in room 3307 (i think that was the room), when i awoke on thursday, i noticed some red marks around my ankle, i took a photo and sent it to my husband who responded with "bed bugs?" and that he too had a rash on his abdomen. i called downstairs and was given to security where i was advised to come down and fill out paperwork. when i arrived at security i had to fill out the paperwork and had them take photos. the security mgr on told me it didn't look like
bed bugs and maybe just a rash. in the meantime i needed to change rooms...that meant packing up all our stuff and he wanted us done in 30 minutes. We packed all our belongings, met with the exterminator and waited for the bellman. We moved from an updated, great view room to a dumpy old room with paint peeling from the ceiling and stains on the curtains (i'd of thought i'd of been treated a little better). Chocolate covered strawberries were brought to us by the security mgr as my kids and i were leaving, but no mention of the bed bugs...i lost 3 hours over this...mind u i was on vacation.
we never heard from anyone regarding the bed bugs the rest of the day and only had a message from a new security person asking if i was ok. i left 2 messages with the front of the hotel trying to get answers...no one returned my call.
on friday, i spoke to a relative in CT and told them i needed answers about the bed bugs before i could confirm visiting them, my aunt explained what "bed bugs" really meant and left me very concerned. I then left a message with the manager, i asked for the hotel manager to contact me. shortly after leaving the message for the hotel mgr to contact me, security calls my cell (i didn't give them that number so it's interesting that now they are concerned), i told them i only want to deal with the hotel mgr. The hotel mgr calls us while we were at the MoMA Museum and confirms that there were bugs in the room. It made me cry as i knew my rash was not from allergies like the security person told me.
when we got back to the hotel we had to pack all our belongings and give them to the hotel....kind of freaked us out. we lost many hours on this as well.
on saturday morning at 8:00 am, our clothes returned from dry cleaning...at 9:00 am the exterminator showed up to look through our bags for additional bugs.
while being bitten was bad enough, i felt that the hotel was looking to just "sweep" this matter under the mat had i not called in to confirm what was going on. It was poorly handled and i lost many hours having to deal with this situation...my rash has just gone away. i wish i had known about this site prior to going so i could research the hotel as to be honest i hadn't ever had to think of bed bugs before...now i know.
Michael on 01/03/2013
Here for 9 days. Room 2027. Bug bites on legs and ankles. Manager moved me to 1320. They took pictures of my legs
Anonymous on 10/16/2012
Me again (Anonymous on 10/14/2012). Got a call back from the manager who said he would investigate. Just called back again and...surprise, surprise...no evidence of bed bugs. So what are all these bites all over my body from after I slept at this hotel and before I slept anywhere else? Sorry, I think it's BS. Stay there if you want, don't if you think I might be right. I. for one, won't stay there again.
Anonymous on 10/14/2012
Stayed at this hotel Thursday & Friday night. After the first night I noticed spots on my back. Never considered bed bugs. After the second night they were all down my arm. The day I checked out I showed these itchy spots to someone and they said they thought they were bed bug bites. Called the manager and had to leave a message because it was Sunday. We'll see if he calls me back.
I sure hope I didn't bring them home with me!
Anonymous on 10/02/2012
6 days after I stayed here (9/22/2012) I began getting bit up every night. After two nights, I had a bed bug dog come in and bed bugs were confirmed. I am in the thousands of dollars in terms of diagnosis, treatment costs, dry cleaning and laundering my clothes. At this point, I will never go on vacation again, it is not worth it.
Anonymous on 08/15/2012
We checked the beds when we got into our room....nothing. 2nd night there...we saw one crawling across the bed while watching tv...ended up changing to another room that's older than previous and another room after that. Had to vacuum our suitcases and some clothes...ironed all the clothes...... The hotel took our clothes and dry cleaned them...waiting for them to be delivered to me anytime this week now.....
Anonymous on 05/16/2012
I stayed at the Hilton during a conference last week and was bitten on the face and arms. I've been travelling for work the last 12 years and have never come across bed bugs so I didn't know what it was, in fact I thought I was just having a skin reaction to pregnancy or something. Bed bugs didn't cross my mind until someone told me once they took a look. This hotel was an absolute nightmare for a business traveller, the internet is crap and so is everything else. Very unproductive and filthy,
Anonymous on 10/20/2011
10/20/11
Writing on behalf of a colleague who had a bedbug encounter but is too shy to come forward:
He woke up with 4 large bites under his arm after staying in room 3123.
The General Manager denied that bed bugs were the culprit, claming his staff checked the bedding. Again, bedbugs are not always easy to spot without the aid of visual instruments, so the hotel cannot possibly rule out bedbugs as the biting agents.
We will no longer be staying at this hotel.
RS on 09/07/2011
I was bitten last night at the Hilton New York in room 753. I woke up with three large welts on my left arm and immediately suspected bed bugs since I was bitten by one a few years ago in college and spent several weeks going to doctors and hospitals trying to figure out why I had welts all over my skin. Luckly I jumped out of bed in time and found the bug scurrying across the sheets. I immediately killed it with a shoe and took several pictures of the dead bug and my arm with the bites. I calle
d the front desk and they sent security up. The security staff was very nice though they tried to downplay that it was a bed bug. I am not a fool and I have solid proof since I killed the insect and have seen them before. It was bagged by the staff and I was told to fill out an incident report. I will undoubtedly never stay at this hotel again and am still traumatized by the experience since I am very allergic to the bites. Needless to say I will be inspecting every square inch of my luggage, clothes and bags prior to heading back home.
PhD R. Donaldson on 07/13/2011
"And it's ridiculous to say that you see them because they are microscopic and hide until there is no activity (AKA when you are sleeping)."
That's nonsense. Bed bugs are very visible, only the bed bug nimphes, when they not move, on certain surfaces are very hard to notice. Other than that, some people don't have blisters and itching from bites, so if the other people in the room don't have them it doesn't mean that there is no bed bugs. Also, they move around the house, you can see them on
the walls in the night, specially after midnight.
concerned on 12/15/2010
Bringing a large group to NYC in February and tend to book Hilton for corporate gatherings. I see that other Diamond level members have complained here and not received good treatment. I take it this hotel is not recommended due to Bed Bug concerns? I'm concerned about booking this hotel and then having my colleagues see this reports. Any suggestions on how to confirm we're safe booking at this hotel?
Realistic NYC Student on 12/11/2010
I'm a college student in NYC and in September 2010 I was convinced my dorm room had bed bugs. I had tiny little bites all over my body and I was really itchy but my roommate wasn't affected. I went to the doctor but it turned out that I gave myself hives from getting worked up about the NYC bedbug "epidemic". So seriously you people need to relax. Go to bed bath & beyond and buy pillow case and mattress covers if you must. They're actually great at keeping out allergens from down feathers. Anywa
ys just relax if you are the only one in the room with "bites" they are not bed bug bites. And it's ridiculous to say that you see them because they are microscopic and hide until there is no activity (AKA when you are sleeping).
Anonymous on 12/10/2010
I stayed here in August of 2010. I inspected the corners, the sheets, the mattress etc...and found nothing....except dust. Spent 3 lovely days in NYC. On the day of departure, I found a live bedbug crawling up the bathroom wall. I put it in a cup, took a picture and called management. It was suggested to me that I may have brought it in. However, after some discussion...I was given lunch and 2 nights complimentary. I was so afraid I would bring home those nasty critters. The hotel did offer t
o clean all my clothes and inspect my luggage. They told me , too, that they never had a problem there. Clearly, these hotels cannot deny there is a problem anymore. Hopefully, the maintenance staff and housekeeping can keep an eye out for blood stains, bug remnants and eggs.
Anonymous on 11/12/2010
I stayed in room 4054 last night. I woke up this morning and I had about 3 bites not far apart on one arm and about 6 bites close together on another. I did not think what it could be and then called someone and shared with them what happened. They had alerted me to this site and shared that there have been many situations reported all over NYC. Great location, but buyer beware.
CSI fan on 11/10/2010
We stayed at this Hilton from 11/5 to 11/8. Educated by this website and armed with flashlight/silk sleepingbags and trashbags for the luggage, we searched our room 1225 like a CSI investigation. No bed bugs, spotless clean and no bites to report. It is hard to eradicate this problem without everybodies willingness to participate ,that includes the guests. I see much more problems with the trunks of cabs, coat checks and plush theatre seating in NY, then with the actual hotel beds. Enjoy your st
ay at the Hilton, take some precaution and be prepared to be a bed bug snoop!
Anonymous on 11/10/2010
October 17-19, 2010. Wife and I inspected room, found no evidence. Took reasonable precautions (luggage not on floors and/or beds, etc). No evidence that any of the critters came back home with us.
Anonymous on 11/08/2010
wait a minute, you haven't even seen bedbugs at the hotel but because you saw some posts on this site you just assumed that every single person who posts on this site is legit about their reportings. hello it's the internet bud, this site is completely annomoyous there's absolutely no real way to verify whether postings on this site are real without physical proof such as photographs. i am booked in december, and i don't need this stupidity i wanna be able to enjoy my stay and not have panic att
acks over what i read here.
Anonymous on 11/07/2010
I called the hotel prior to a stay the last week of October and asked the front desk manager if the hotel had received any reports of bed bugs. He clearly told me that the hotel had received no reports of bed bugs and that they absolutely don't have a problem. I am returning to NYC and have a reservation at the NYC - Hilton on Ave of the Americas again in early December and looked at this website to see if there were any reports (I wasn't familiar with the website prior to my last trip). Ha
ving found numerous reports of bed bug bites on this website, I called the Front Desk Manager, Mahmood, on November 7 and confronted him with the many reports of bed bugs on this website and the fact that either he or one of his colleagues (I don't recall the name of the first front desk manager I spoke to) lied to me about no incidents of bed bug reports. He said that some of the reports could be food alergies. I then pressed him to say that ALL of the bed bug reports were false - he said he couldn't do so. Hence, the NYC - Hilton on Ave of the Americas has problems with bed bugs and I was LIED to prior to a recent trip and I am a Hilton Diamond member spending 75 nights a year in Hilton properties. Anyone want to bet on me keeping my December reservation? How about a second bet - my loyalty to the Hilton chain of hotels?
Anonymous on 11/04/2010
to the report below me, you were there for 3 nights and only the day you left you're noticing bites? can people only report bed bugs bites if they actually saw bed bugs or had any bites, y'all might think it's all fun and dandy but what about the guests who are booked at this hotel in the coming months that you're making feel nervous over this.
Thanks.
Hilton New York Management on 10/27/2010
The management of Hilton New York takes the issue of bedbugs very seriously as the safety and comfort of our guests are our top priority. The Hilton New York employs a comprehensive detection program which maintains the highest levels of vigilance. Our housekeeping and maintenance departments collaborate with outside specialists to perform regularly scheduled inspections. In the unlikely and unusual event a guest suspects a problem, the guest is relocated, the area in question is isolated to de
termine whether a problem exists and, if warranted, the situation immediately remedied. Please feel free to contact me directly at [emailprotected] so we may discuss further
Anonymous on 10/25/2010
It was the week between Christmas and New Years 2008 at the Hilton on 6th. On the last morning of our trip, I woke up with 4 bites on my chest. At the time, I was hoping it wasn't bedbugs. There were no actual reports in 2008. But, now that I'm reading of others' experiences, they probably were bed bugs. As a precaution when I came home, I stored my luggage in another room for a while and unpacked it away from bedding and rugs, putting everything directly into the washer... so maybe that's why I
didn't have them at home after that.
R&FAMILY on 10/14/2010
WEB STAYED IN ABOVE HOTEL 7-12th inc OCT 2010 .ATROCIOUS ATTITUDE BY HILTON THE CLAIMED THAT THEIR EXTERMINATORS HAD NOT FOUND ANYTHING- MY YOUNG KID WAS BITTEN BY BED BUGS AND AGAIN THEY DENIED IT AND CLAIMED THAT HOTEL HAD NOTHING TO EXPLAIN THIS. WE WERE IN A QUADRUPLE ROOM AND THAT MEANS THAT ALL OUR STUFF IS INFESTED? WHAT DO PEOPLE DO IN THIS CASE? THIS WILL COST US A FORTUNE!
Bytorok on 10/14/2010
We also stayed here from 10/8/2010 - 10/11/2010. No sign of bed bugs at all on the 8th floor in room 851! Nice hotel. Quiet rooms. Glad we kept our reservation too. I would stay there again.
VaGrl on 10/13/2010
We stayed on the 40th floor from 10/8/10 to 10/11/10. After reading these posts, I almost cancelled my res, but decided to keep it. I checked the room THOROUGHLY with a flashlight when we got there -- mattresses, box springs, dust ruffle, furniture, behind artwork on the walls, etc. etc. Some places were a little dusty, but no sign of bedbug activity whatsoever, and none of us woke up with any bites. Glad we kept our res. Hotel was expensive but an awesome location.
SCalMom on 10/11/2010
We were worried because we read all of these reports. When we got to the hotel we checked every nook and cranny of our room. It was immaculate. We did not find any bedbugs anywhere and the room was sparkling clean. We stayed in room 3807.We had a wonderful stay without any bed bugs.
Disappointed on 08/14/2010
My husband & I stayed at the Hilton New York from 6/26-6/29/2010. My husband was bitten by bed bugs numerous times on his torso and undearm. We have notified the Hilton more than 11 times via email and phone calls/messages to resolve this issue, but continue to be ignored. We have been Hilton Honors customers for years. I am VERY disappointed in the Hiltons non-response!
Anonymous on 07/23/2010
I too stayed at the Hilton NY (Avenue of the Americas) during the week of April 7th,2010. I noticed bites right away but thought they were mosquito bites. Once I suspected that they were bed bug bites, I contacted the Hilton immediately. I went to the doctors and it was confirmed, bed bug bites!! I am so petrified! It is annoying, uncomfortable and no matter what I am doing or saying I always feel like something is biting me and I scratch 24/7. My house, my clothes, everything I own is infest
ed. In the process now of trying to get my house back to normalcy. Its a shame that a conglomerate such as the Hilton struggles with the fact that there establishments can/do have bed bugs. Do they not know there is an epidemic of bed bugs in new york right now, or do they live in a plastic bubble.
Anonymous on 04/15/2010
April 6-15, 2010 several bites showed up on my arms and legs after spending 9 days at NYC Hilton. I am dismayed.
See the article here:
Bed Bug Report for Hilton New York, New York, NY
Posted in Bed Bugs New York
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Bed Bug Exterminating NJ Mattress & Boxsprings- 732-640 …
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The rest is here:
Bed Bug Exterminating NJ Mattress & Boxsprings- 732-640 ...
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Bed Bugs – Cornell University
What they look like Adults look like apple seeds with legs. Young bed bugsnymphslook like adults, only smaller. Newly hatched nymphs are poppy seed-sized. Eggs are tiny white, and hard to spot.
Where they live In cracks and crevices of bed frames, floors, walls, furniture, electronics, mattresses, and luggage. Wedge themselves into anything, but usually near where people rest. What they do Feed on you as you sleep, but if youre not around they can go over a year without food. Bites look like a rash or weltsor you may not notice them at all. Bed bugs dont transmit disease.
Dont bring home hitchhikers: Traveling? Inspect your hotel room before you call it a night. Examine your luggage thoroughly with each new place you go. Wash and dry clothes with hot water and high heat as soon as you get home.
Freeze it: Bag small items; place in your freezer for 30 days.
Buying used furniture, bedding, clothes? Inspect thoroughly. Wash and dry bedding and clothes with hot water, high heat. Steam is an option, but make sure stuff dries out so it doesn't mold.
Check everywhere: Keep bedroom furniture an inch or two from the wall and a flashlight handy for easier cleaning and inspecting. Bed bug-proof mattress covers and light-colored bedding make them easier to spot.
Remove: Say goodbye to clutter in your bedroom to get rid of bed bug hiding spots. Getting rid of stuff? Cover in plastic so bugs dont fall off and make sure the items are in a dumpster or ruined so people dont take them home.
Vacuum often: Floors, walls, mattresses, baseboards, furniture ... Get rid of the vacuum bag as soon as youre done in case you sucked up a bed bug.
Pesticide options: Leave it to the professionals. Some sprays simply repel bed bugs, spreading them around. Make sure pesticides are labeled specifically for bed bugs. Always read and follow the instructions on the label.
Bed bugs are back! An IPM answer. 388k pdf file
Bed bug FAQs
Bed Bug Fact Sheet at Cornell's Insect Diagnostic Laboratory
Bed Bug ManagementOne Step at a Time! Fact Sheets
Step 1: Inspection, 2.4Mb pdf file
Paso 1: Inspeccin y Identificacin 2.5Mb pdf file
Step 2: Get Rid of Clutter, 244k pdf file
Paso 2: Reducir el Desorden 243k pdf file
Step 3: Vacuum Here, There, Everywhere, 250k pdf file
Paso 3: Pase la Aspiradora por Aqu, All y en Todas las Partes 250k pdf file
Step 4: Clean Mattress and Bed Frame, 216k pdf file
Paso 4: Limpia el Colchn y el Armazn de la Cama, 232k pdf file
Step 5: Heat Treat Everything Thats Safe to Wash, 272k pdf file
Paso 5: Trate con el Calor Todo lo que es Seguro para Lavar, 272k pdf file
Step 6: Make Your Bed an Island, 609k pdf file
Paso 6: Haga su Cama como una Isla, 609k pdf file
Step 7: How to Dispose of an Infested Mattress, 355k pdf file
Paso 7: Cmo Deshacerse de un Colchn Infestado, 355k pdf file
Dealing with Bed Bugs in Multifamily Housing 560k pdf file
Tratando con chinches en Viviendas Multifamiliares 560k pdf file
Prepare for a Visit by a Pest Management Professional 590k pdf file
Preprese para una Visita de un Profesional de Control de Plagas 590k pdf file
Tips for Travelers 530k pdf file
Consejos Para Viajeros 530k pdf file
Presentations
Bed Bug ManagementOne Step at a Time! Step 1: Inspection
Inspeccin y Identificacin Para las Chinches
Bed Bug ManagementOne Step at a Time! Steps 2-7
Manejo Integrado de Plagas Por ChinchesUn Paso a la Vez! Pasos 2-7
Prepare for a Visit from a Pest Management Professional
Preprese para una Visita de un Profesional de Control de Plagas
Dealing with Bed Bugs in Multifamily Housing
Tratando con Chinches en Viviendas Multifamiliares
Tips for Travelers
Consejos Para Viajeros
For Travelers and College Students: Wallet-sized bed bug information cards, 2Mb pdf file. After download, print them using Avery Label 5820
How to Talk to Callers about Bed Bugs, a guide for master gardeners. 220k pdf file
Guidelines for Prevention and Management of Bed Bugs in Shelters and Group Living Facilities.
DDT is not effective against bed bugs, 142k pdf file
Stop Bed Bugs Safely
Pare los Chinches de Cama sin Riesgos
Contact your local Cornell Cooperative Extension office.
... and search our database of online publications.
See the article here:
Bed Bugs - Cornell University
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Get Rid of Bed Bugs: Bed Bug Extermination Services
Bed Bug Extermination
Program Overview Bed bugs are blood-seeking insects known for infesting areas where people and animals sleep, and are a growing problem in North America, particularly in areas with large or transient human populations, such as apartment buildings, hotels, cruise ships and dormitories. Their bites cause itchy red welts, skin infections and allergic reactions as a result of the saliva they inject when they feed.
Notoriously hard to detect, bed bugs hide in bed frames, mattresses and box springs, clothing, luggage, furniture, book bindings, behind baseboards and under wallpaper. They are difficult to eradicate and dont have a preference for dirty or clean areas they are as likely to show up in a five star hotel as they are to take up residence anywhere else.
Bed bugs cant hide from the experts at Western Pest Service. We employ bed bug sniffing dogs, one of the most effective bed bug detecting tools available. Additionally, we offer several types of extermination treatments for bed bug infestations.
Prior to our arrival, well present you with a series of bed bug treatment preparation steps, such as removing bedding. From there, a series of bed bug elimination tactics are employed:
How Long Does it Take to Get Rid of Them? Presently, data collected from pest management companies nationwide indicates that it takes an average of 2.4 visits to control a bed bug problem. The number of visits of course, is dependent upon the size and distribution of the bed bug population when Western is called for control.
When it comes to bed bugs, you can rely on Western to inspect and uncover problems and with bed bugs, the earlier the better. If you suspect you have a problem, request a bed bug inspection today and rest assured.
Scientific Classification: Cimex lectularius
Of the 92 species of bed bugs found around the world, 16 have been reported in the continental United States and Canada. An invasive pest that has been around as long as mankind, bed bugs appear in the early writings of the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans as well as in the New Testament. The common bed bug feeds on the blood of sleeping humans and holds an unnerving presence in the Mid-Atlantic region as well as other temperate zones. Tricky to control, bed bug infestations demand immediate attention from pest management professionals.
The reasons to not like bed bugs are too numerous to list. The most important reason they bite! Bed bugs live by feeding off the blood of humans and other warm-blooded hosts. And these bites will cause raised red bumps and welts, and can cause a burning sensation and itching.
What Do They Look Like?
Size: Adult bed bugs tend to grow no longer than 3/16 of an inch and no wider than 1/8 of an inch.
Color: Unfed bed bugs range in color from light tan to mahogany or brown. After consuming a blood meal, the parasites take on a red color.
Characteristics: Flat and oval in shape, bed bugs possess a pair of antennae, vestigial wing pads and are covered with short, golden hairs.
Collectively, the various species of bed bugs enjoy worldwide distribution. The common bed bug prefers the temperate regions of North America, Europe and Central Asia, while the tropical bed bug dominates warmer areas of the world and holds a strong presence in Florida.
What Do They Eat?
Bed bugs feed exclusively on the blood of humans and other animals. The parasites require blood meals to facilitate reproduction and nymphal development.
By passing through the developmental stages of egg and nymph before reaching adulthood, bed bugs undergo a gradual metamorphosis. The full life cycle takes an average of four to five weeks to complete, as nymphs molt five times before reaching the adult stage and need a blood meal before each instar. Access to a host and the temperature of the surrounding environment directly affects the length of the bed bug life cycle. In ideal temperatures with a high availability of host animals, bed bugs can produce up to four generations in one year. Males target recently fed females for mating. A single female bed bug is capable of laying two to five eggs a day or about 200 to 500 in her lifetime.
Despite their longstanding association with unsanitary home environments, bed bugs regularly infest a variety of clean and dirty areas in places such as hotels, apartments, college dormitories, public transportation, office buildings, movie theaters, laundromats and private residences. Although they can be serious pests, bed bugs do not inflict significant structural damage or transmit diseases to humans. Instead, their pest status is attributed to the fact that they feed on the blood of humans and other animals including bats, insects, poultry, lab mammals, pigeons and house pets.
The proteins in bed bug saliva cause progressively increasing sensitivity to bites, though not everyone is prone to a reaction. Still, some people develop rashes or itchy welts and may even experience psychological distress that can lead to constant agitation or sleeplessness.
Bed bugs typically nest in the cracks, crevices, and seams of headboards, bed frames, mattresses, box springs and upholstered furniture. Adults and nymphs emerge at night to feed on the blood of sleeping humans. Bed bug bites often produce symptoms, such as tiny red welts or a rash that indicate the existence of an infestation problem. Furthermore, large infestations may give off a sweet, musty odor. The most apparent and telling sign of a bed bug infestation remains the fecal and blood spots that the parasites leave on bed linens and around nesting sites.
Primarily caused by traveling to and from an infested location, the spread of bed bugs is best prevented by dutifully checking the bedding at hotels, inspecting luggage before returning home, washing and drying all clothes upon return on the hottest advisable setting (for items that cant be washed like leather shoes and coats, drying alone is effective) and storing luggage away from sleep areas. Homeowners and residents should also regularly wash bedsheets and check mattress seams, headboards and bed frames for the existence of adult bed bugs. Regular vacuuming and steaming and using mattress encasements also helps reduce the chances of a bed bug infestation.
Once bed bugs become established in the home, eradication generally requires professional assistance. Pest control professionals possess the necessary certifications to handle the chemicals and special tools that bed bug infestations demand. While certain bed bug pesticides are available in stores, the ones used by industry professionals regularly prove more effective. Furthermore, furniture may need to be disassembled to fully banish the pests. Overall, the elimination of bed bugs involves a significant amount of time and effort, and pest control professionals have the best chance of effectively removing the parasitic insects from the home.
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Get Rid of Bed Bugs: Bed Bug Extermination Services
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Bed Bug Laws New York | NY Bed Bug Laws – Pest control
The following article we found written by Renee Corea of New York vs. Bed Bugs. This article is full of beneficial information regarding the infestation of bed bugs in New York and the laws surrounding them. This article includes relevant references that may be tough to come across. This article is mainly directed to rental residential properties, co-op homes and steps that the renters themselves may take regarding an infestation. It also mentions laws concerning the landlords and their responsibilities when dealing with bed bugs as well as their responsibilities in general under the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law, the New York City Housing Maintenance Code, New York Real Property Law and the New York City Health Code. Basically the landlords are responsible for the removal of bed bugs.
This article also includes possible remedies for when the landlord refuses to pay for the eradication of the infestation. This article will reflect back to one agonizing point that it is close to impossible to figure out where the bed bug infestation came from. Also mentioned in the article is that it is absolutely impossible to ensure that the bed bugs will never return into your homes again. It discusses co-ops and condo rules and regulations and responsibilities of both tenants and landlords. The warranty of habitability is also listed for reference which is very informative for tenants. You can find the warranty of habitability under the Real Property Law.
There are also remedial steps to take under the warranty. It includes a precedent case for reference. It also talks about the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law, which includes tenant rights to repairs and up-keep of a clean premise. That will in part talk about vermin present in your home and how to handle the situation at hand. It mentions the New York City Housing Maintenance Code which deals with all types of residences. It also mentions the sections and codes that specifically discuss the extermination of pests and insects as well as rodents. It mentions the New York City Health Code that discusses preventative measure to take when dealing with bed bugs. It also includes a question and answer section where questions are answered by none other than Renee Corea.
http://newyorkvsbedbugs.org/2009/07/13/bed-bugs-and-the-law-in-new-york-city/
Total Bed Bug Call Volume
If you are in need of a public advocate for the city of New York please contact Bill De Blasio. He has been a public advocate for the last eight years. He was the manager for Hilary Clintons successful campaign for U.S. Senate. The role of a public advocate is to watch, help, regulate and ensure residents of New York receive the services they should from their City. They deal with issue between tenants and landlords ensuring they both act lawfully in every situation including the extermination and prevention of all pests, such as bed bugs, cockroaches, insects and rodents.
http://pubadvocate.nyc.gov/services/HousingInformation.html
We came across another great article regarding bed bugs. Dealing with Bed Bugs is written by Richard Siegler and Eva Talel. They discuss the impact that bed bugs have had on New York residents and how they deal with the massive infestation weve been hit by. They educate Condominium owners what steps to take when dealing with infestations in the unit. They set the limitations for the owner and for the occupant alike. They also discuss the precautions we need to take to prevent a bed bug infestation from occurring. However even the most cautious are still at high risk of getting a bed bug as their roommate. This article also discusses steps to take regarding damage to your furniture due to an infestation of bed bugs, rodents, cockroaches, and/or insects.
http://www.stroock.com/SiteFiles/Pub663.pdf
This article is extremely informative in regards to bed bugs, what they are, what they look like, and what the bites they leave behind look and feel like. It describes step by step how Hotels can now prevent the spread of bed bugs. It states that bed bugs are not causing any spread of diseases, at least theres one up-side to this whole craze. They show images of bed bugs in its actual size and an enlarged view of the bed bug. It is also informative for the frequent traveler that stays at hotels a lot. The measures the traveler needs to take to prevent them from entering your luggage which then in turn will infest your homes.
http://www.nyc.gov/html/doh/downloads/pdf/vector/vector-faq1-hotel.pdf
The law that surrounds bed bugs is almost three years old according to Michael Wolfe. This article he wrote for Ehow states just how new this bed bug craze is. Now it is known that the landlords of the property are primarily responsible for the exterminating as they are supposed to keep the premise habitable. This article discusses the difference in laws in New Jersey and New York. It states who can sue for any damages caused by the bed bugs and the exterminating itself. It states that if the landlord denies or omits that fact that there are bed bugs in the unit he may be charged with fraud.
http://www.ehow.com/list_6305940_bed-bug-laws.html
There is a bed bug registry where you can check out any hotel or motel where you are planning to stay. The Bed Bug Registry is a no fee, public database of user-submitted bed bug reports from across the United States and Canada. Founded in 2006, the site has collected about 20,000 reports covering 12,000 locations. While you wont find any legal info on this site you can see if your building has been added to this growing database of apartments and buildings in NYC that have bedbug infections.
http://www.bedbugregistry.com/
The NYC Rent Guidelines Board (RGB) is mandated to establish rent adjustments for the approximately one million dwelling units subject to the Rent Stabilization Law in New York City. The Board holds an annual series of public meetings and hearings to consider research from staff, and testimony from owners, tenants, advocacy groups and industry experts.
The RGB staff is responsible for providing administrative support to the Board and prepares research regarding the economic condition of the stabilized residential real estate industry including operating and maintenance costs, the cost of financing, housing supply and cost of living indices. The RGB staff engages in year-round research efforts, publishes its reports for use by the public, other governmental agencies and private organizations, and provides information to the public on housing questions.
http://www.housingnyc.com/html/resources/faq/quality.html#demand
If you need legal help this is a great place to start. LawHelp/NY is an on-line tool for helping low-income New Yorkers solve their legal problems. The LawHelp/NY mission is as follows:
"LawHelp/NY provides, and promotes access to, high-quality online information about free legal services throughout New York, about legal rights in a broad range of substantive areas, about the court system, and about related advocacy, government and social service organizations. We are committed to providing information that is user-friendly, in English, Spanish, and other languages, in order to help low-income and other vulnerable New Yorkers achieve equal access to justice."
The Legal Aid Society is a private, not-for-profit legal services organization, the oldest and largest in the nation, dedicated since 1876 to providing quality legal representation to low-income New Yorkers. It is dedicated to one simple but powerful belief: that no New Yorker should be denied access to justice because of poverty.
The Society handles 300,000 individual cases and matters annually and provides a comprehensive range of legal services in three areas: the Civil, Criminal and Juvenile Rights Practices. Unlike the Society's Criminal and Juvenile Rights Practices, which are constitutionally mandated and supported by government, the Civil Practice relies heavily on private contributions.
http://www.legal-aid.org/en/home.aspx
We came across another very informative article that may be of great interest regarding the bed bug laws in the state of New Jersey. Some very interesting laws surrounding the landlord and tenant rights in particular. We found it interesting how the law states that the landlord should pay for the extermination of vermin for a property they own, but there is no law to protect the tenant from the landlord if the landlord decides to make the tenant cover all costs. One part just contradicts the other. I mean what is the point of having the landlord cover the cost if the tenant just ends up paying for the whole thing themselves.
However, building complexes that have a board of directors on staff are upset and do not want to pay for the cost of extermination since it's just 1 or 2 units affected. They don't feel it's right to make the people that do not have an infestation pay for the one's that do. There is some ignorance surrounding this fact because if you live in a building that has a bed bug infestation in one unit and it is not treated it will affect other units in due time. Bed bugs spread like wildfire and should not be ignored. All preventative measures should be taken in order for the infestation not to spread and become a huge problem.
http://bedbugger.com/2008/07/02/new-jerseys-laws-designed-to-spread-bed-bugs-in-rental-housing/
New Jersey has now passed a Bill regarding bed bugs. It states that the landlords of multiple-dwelling units must have bed-bug infestations removed as soon as they learn about them. Landlords who don't take appropriate actions would face fines of $300 for each infested bedroom and $1,000 for each infested common area.
http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2009/02/nj_lawmakers_approve_bed_bug_b.html
Article written By MICHAEL MILLER states that Atlantic City has been trying to fighting bed bugs for the last three years. The city has a new policy now, it requires a bed bug inspection as a condition for getting a certificate of occupancy for new homes or apartment rentals.
An Article written by Melanie West for the Wall Street Journal states that there is a new bed bug disclosure policy in play now for new leases on apartments. It says that "when a lease is prepared, both landlord and tenant must sign a state form listing any bedbug infestations in the past year. Would-be renters then have a chance to back out of the lease agreement." Gov. David Patterson signed the policy in to law last month. According to this great article it say that 49% of people surveyed said they had or have a bed bug problem. According to this article bed bug infestations are everywhere these days. Many ways to prevent these little buggers from become a part of your life. Seal the holes in your homes as much as possible, pay close attention to any form of bites you may get thru ought the night, check your bed sheets for tiny little blood stains, and prayer always helps.
http://blogs.wsj.com/metropolis/2010/09/15/scarlet-b-bedbug-disclosure-comes-to-new-york/
This article written by Jessica Pressler is pretty interesting it states that the bed bug disputes are filling up the docket in the New York City courts because of a decision made by a tenant refusing to pay rent because of a bed bug infestation in the unit. Also yet another similar article that goes on about the same issues. This article written by E.B. Solomont a staff reporter of The Sun says that a back in 2008 the Brooklyn court located had spotted some bed bugs. It sent the court room into a frenzy. Even though a spokes woman says that the courts were bug free.
In 2008 there were almost ten thousand bed bug complaints, I'm sure that number are probably quadrupled by now. It also goes to say what is pretty well known to us by now, that it is the responsibility of the landlord to cover all costs for the extermination of the buildings and units. It also talks about different cases that dealt with bed bugs and the results of the judgments in each instance. These cases set precedents to the judgments we deal with now in our courts. According to E.B. Solomon "the reason there are all of these bed bug disputes is because it's difficult to prove where the bed bugs came from."
http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2008/09/bedbug_law_emerges_as_hot_new.html
Another interesting little article that we found written by Nobugsonme. This one says that there is a legislation being proposed to the insurance companies making them give back the money to renters and owners that were forced to throw out their furniture and/or clothes because of their bed bug infestation. Some bed bug infestations could end up to be very pricey, it could burn big holes in the individual wallet.
http://bedbugger.com/2010/08/13/bed-bug-insurance-legislation-proposed-in-new-york-state/
We found this very informative site rentlaw.com. It is very detailed describing bed bugs, what they are, where they live, and what they feed on, you. It states how bed bugs come out at night and invade your furniture such as your bed frame, couches and mattresses to name a few. The article also reminisces how bed bugs were almost extinct after DDT. However due to health and environmental concerns DDT was banned. Now we are dealing with a bed bug crises yet again. The question we all have now is how does one get them? and how does one get rid of bed bugs? also how does one prevent them from appearing and affecting our lives? All very important questions and answers seem scarce.
This article is pretty thorough and answers all of the above questions as much as possible, as well as other legal questions regarding bed bugs that need some answers. As for how they became famous again here in the U.S. it says that we should be extra careful when we travel, as bed bugs attach themselves on to your clothing and things you may have in your luggage. They may come in with visitors we have in our homes or places of work. Also we should be very careful when we travel as hotels and other accommodations may have a bed bug infestation. This article also describes how bed bugs may travel into our homes.
It says bed bugs can travel thru duct-works and cracks in between units, also when tenants are moving in and out of the building may cause for transfer of bed bugs. This article goes on to describe what bed bugs look like, how they live. It also recommends ways in which to keep your home clean and free of clutter. Regardless of how clean and tidy you are you may still get them. This article also has a section on important bed bug laws between landlords and tenants. It states that in New York State landlords are liable for the cost of treating a bed bug problem. This is good news for the tenants.
http://www.rentlaw.com/bedbugs.htm
Another great article written by Douglas Stern "Landlords vs. Tenants: Who pays when bed bugs invade?. This article is full of great information. It says that in New Jersey a legislation was introduced stating that landlords are to cover all cost for the extermination of bed bugs, annual inspections and distributing educational material created by the state. The article says that landlords are to immediately treat reported infestations and to maintain a bed bug free environment in the entire complex. It also states that all landlords that do not comply will be fined $300 for each infested apartment and $1000 for each infested common area. It's a pretty penny for landlords.
They can also do regular maintenance of the common elements to help alleviate one of the reasons that vermin might infest a property. But unfortunately no matter how clean the property may be it still may get a bed bug infestation. This is because bed bugs are a creature of convenience, similar to louse. Bed bugs go from one affected person to another. They set up tent in bedrooms and couches. During the day they hide in the cracks and crevices in your home and they come out and feed at night. This article says that bed bugs resemble small little apple seeds. But as small as they are they multiply quickly and could turn into a difficult problem.
The article goes into detail of how bed bugs are brought in to an apartment and what attracts them to these apartments. This interesting read also states how they travel from unit to unit and room to room. It says how bed bug bites are often mistaken for mosquito bites, due to the fact that they itch and turn into little red bumps. This great little article also shows that there was a 500 percent increase of reported bed bug infestations. It's such a nuisance to have but for the landlord it's a nuisance to pay for something you did not do and something you cannot control. There is never any guarantee that once you've exterminated bed bugs that they will never come back.
http://www.bedbugplague.com/?p=45
According to this article written by Grace West, two bills that are under consideration will provide renters with protection and compensation regarding the bed bug craze we are now facing. It says that one State Assembly member Linda B. Rosenthal from the Upper West Side and parts of Hell's Kitchen is pushing a legislation that would require landlords to divulge any history of bed bug infestation. It states that the first bill would require disclosure of any instance of bed bug infestation dating back five years. The second bill provides a tax credit of up to $750 to help with the cost of replacing property lost due to a bed bug infestation.
It also goes into more detail as to what furniture and clothing can be included in the price. I know $750 seems miniscule compared to the real amount of what may have been spent on the items, but it is a start. Rosenthal also states "if the state were in better economic condition perhaps the tax credit could be higher". The article also states that it's not sure of when the two bills will be voted on.
This article is full of useful information as it focuses on the legal end of the issues surrounding bed bugs. It says that New York city is vulnerable to bed bug infestations due to the fact that there is such a concentration of people living in such close quarters which makes it easy for them to migrate from one place to another. The article goes through series of questions and answers. From who is responsible for the cost of the extermination of bed bugs, to actions renters need to take when dealing with landlords whether legal or on your own. If legal action needs to be taken it describes the type of court you have access to in regards to bed bug and landlord issues. You can use a lawyer if you choose or you may represent yourself. It is important to know your laws, this article is very informative.
http://www.bedbugsguide.com/legal-issues-bed-bugs-new-york.htm
Found a great article dating back to 2009. This article written by Lindsey Christ for NY 1 is quite an interesting read when compared to the rise in bed bugs now in 2010. We thought bed bug infestations were bad then, now they've almost quadrupled. The Department of Education describes how bed bugs are brought into our schools and into our lives. They are brought on student or teachers' clothing, book bags and lunch bags.
The Department of Education refused to send exterminators into the schools affected until the specimen's of what was found were sent to a lab. This just gave these bed bugs more time to populate those schools and create a major infestation. I guess they weren't thinking ahead. It also states how the Museum of Natural History was affected by bed bugs. It says that the children in these affected schools should be given large sealed bags and they are to put their clothing and their book bags in them.
So if students have bed bugs the parents are told and asked to take action. Students and teachers were asked to do this, this way they can avoid a major infestation. It also states that the Department of Education could not completely control the bed bug problem, which is true. But they can however take preventative measures to keep the bed bug issue under control.
http://www.ny1.com/content/top_stories/109503/schools-report-rise-in-bed-bug-cases
An article written by Natalie Gee for the Epoch Times, recites all of the legal measures our government has taken and will take in regards to bed bugs. Bed bugs have become such a big part of our lives that we have created laws specifically for them. They haunt us and it needs to be at least toned down if they refuse to go into extinction. Several laws have been brought to the attention of government. Most are still in question and some have passed as laws
A bed bug infestation can and possibly will create a substantial hole in our wallets, and depending on the infestation of these critters mental issues have also surfaced. This article goes into detail of certain laws that are yet to be passed, and one that did not pass. The one that did not pass was a tax credit law that would reimburse the person affect by a bed bug infestation for up to $750. This helps out with the cost for some of the furniture, clothes and other items that needed to be replaced due to bed bugs. But unfortunately it did not pass. It also discusses one that did pass.
This bill that passed "grants prospective tenants and homeowners the right to a record of any bed bug infestation on the property. This gives the renters or buyers a more in depth look on the history of bed bug infestation, if any. It allows you to make an informed decision when renting a new place. It has been an emerging issue due to the fact that renters were being bitten almost immediately as they moved into their new place. Now stuck in a predicament with bed bugs and a lease they can't get out of, only because they weren't properly informed.
http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/content/view/39551/
If you ever have any bug related issues in New York City, feel free to call us either at Beyond Pest Control. Once again, and I can't stress this enough we are on call twenty four hours a day seven days a week to kill those bugs, we arent kidding whether you call us at 9 am or midnight we will be available to take your call and either get rid of the bug infestation, or answer any questions you may have concerning the bug issue. I can honestly guarantee that there will be someone to answer that call. We make it our business to make you bug free!
For more information check out the rest of our site and You can also from time to time find helpful hints on http://nypestpro.blogspot.com.
Our pest control specialists service NYC & NJ and all boroughs including Queens, Brooklyn, Bronx, Manhattan, Long Island, Suffolk County, Nassau Country & Staten Island, Westchester County & Rockland County, Hudson County in New Jersey including Jersey City, West New York, Union City, Hoboken, Bayonne.
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Bed Bug Laws New York | NY Bed Bug Laws - Pest control
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