Manhattan Bed Bug Registry Infestation Maps, Residential and Hotel

Bed Bug 911 is a New York City and New York State Certified Women-owned Business Enterprise.

Bed Bug 911 was formed as an offshoot of Home Clean Home (HCH), a reputable commercial and residential cleaning service, andhas expanded naturally into the bedbug eradication business as Bed Bug 911. With bed bugs multiplying at an alarming rate, many of our clients experienced bed bug infestations and naturally turned to us. Our clients ability to trust HCHin their homes and businesses gave them the comfort of knowing that they could trust our courteous and professional crew to exterminate their bed bug infestation.

Bed bugs are by far the toughest pest to control and eradicate. They reproduce quickly, are hard to detect and most certainly will cause both physical and mental stress. At Bed Bug 911, we understand that every bed bug infestation is unique in its own way and therefore tailor our comprehensive approach of Preparation, Extermination and Prevention to the specific needs of each unique case.

Our 3 step method: Preparation, Extermination and Prevention, is the most comprehensive in the business and entails the following:We inform you on preparation for extermination prior to arrival. We then attempt to find the source (nesting spots) of the bed bugs, remove all clutter, bag all of the laundry and dry cleaning, eradicate the bed bugs and inform you on the best prevention techniques in the industry.Our pest control services for rodent, mice, rats, and cockroaches are highly effective.

Our success is dependent on our persistency in eradicating bed bugs. We always follow up one week ten days later to reevaluate the premises because bed bugs are extremely difficult to eliminate. We recommend following up at least once a week, depending on the severity of the infestation, but we will come back as many times as needed in order to accomplish ourgoal; theone hundred percent extermination and eradication of bedbugs in your premises, without harming adults, children, pets or your living environment.

With over a decade of experience, our knowledgeable, courteous and prompt staff has been dedicated to the extermination of New Yorks bed bugs, making us your top choice in bed bug eradication!

To get rid of bed bugs NYC, bed bugs in Brooklyn or anywhere in New York, call Bed Bug 911. You can also take our bed bug travel spray with you to NYC hotels, summer camps, clothing stores and theaters to avoid bringing bed bugs home with you. Because our Bed Bugs sprayer will kill bed bugs on contact, you can also rest assured that you wont be bitten while you sleep when youre a guest in a hotel or at a friends house. We also sell pillow encasements for those who want to make sure theyre sleeping on a clean surface when travelling. You cant avoid bed bugs in Manhattan completely, but you can avoid transporting them from one place to another.

Contact us today to become a Bed Bug 911 distributor so you can sell wholesale bed bug products. Bed bugs in NYC can be successfully treated with Bed Bug 911 bed bug treatment products. Bed bugs removal, especially when it comes to New York bed bugs, will place our bed bug extermination products in demand year-round.

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Bed Bug Exterminator | Bed Bug Products Get Rid Of Bed Bugs

Have a pest free property in New York City, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island with our pest control and extermination service. We specialize in bed bug treatment in NYC.

NYC, Manhattan pest exterminator is the professional Bed Bug Exterminators of New York City. We bring you a complete line of pest control products and services available throughout all five boroughs of New York City, your pest control solution is just a few clicks away. Call us today!

Caring for your home is our business, and we really do care. We understand the fear, nuisance, anxiety, and hassles bed bugs bring to your residence, establishment, business and home. We understand how their presence can adversely impact your home, apartment, life, business or totally disrupt your peace of mind and make it impossible to sleep. With our professional team of experienced bed bug extermination technicians trained in bed bug eradication and the latest bed bug control technology available, we solve your bed bug problem fast and we guarantee and warantee all of our work, ask us about it. Were not satisfied until youre satisfied and we will keep coming back over and over till the problem is solved under our guarantee and warantee. So, if you ever have a pest control problem between treatments, well keep coming back until its solved! That's what separates us from other bed bug extermination companies in NYC.

The Pest Control services of our NYC Bed Bug Exterminators provides you many different types of bed bug services for all clients like NYC commercial exterminator services and NYC residential pest control services in all five boroughs of New York City (Including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island).We are ready to serve you. Call us today for a free quote!!!.

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Bed Bug Exterminator Services in New York City, NYC

New York City

The City of New York, commonly called New York City and New York, has been the most populous city in the United States since 1790,[2] while the New York metropolitan area ranks among the most populous urban areas in the world. A leading global city located in the state of New York, it exerts a powerful influence over worldwide commerce, finance, culture, fashion and entertainment. As host of United Nations headquarters, New York is also an important center for international affairs.

With a large harbor located on the Atlantic coast of the Northeastern United States, the city consists of five boroughs: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, and Staten Island. The city's estimated population exceeds 8.2 million people [1] living in just under 305 square miles (790 km2),[3][4][5][6] making New York City the most densely populated major city in the United States. The New York metropolitan area's population is also the nation's largest, estimated at 18.8 million people over 6,720 square miles (17,400 km2).[7]

New York is notable among American cities for its high use of mass transit, much of which runs 24 hours, and for the overall density and diversity of its population. In 2005, nearly 170 languages were spoken in the city and 36% of its population was born outside the United States.[8][9] The city is sometimes referred to as "The City that Never Sleeps", while other nicknames include Gotham[10] and the Big Apple.[11]

New York was founded as a commercial trading post by the Dutch in 1624. The settlement was called New Amsterdam until 1664 when the colony came under British control.[12] New York served as the capital of the United States from 1785 until 1790.[13]

Many neighborhoods and landmarks in the city have become world-famous. The Statue of Liberty greeted millions of immigrants as they came to America in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Wall Street, in Lower Manhattan, has been a dominant global financial center since World War II and is home to the New York Stock Exchange. The city has been home to several of the tallest buildings in the world, including the Empire State Building and the twin towers of the former World Trade Center.

New York is the birthplace of many cultural movements, including the Harlem Renaissance in literature and visual art, abstract expressionism (also known as the New York School) in painting, and hip hop,[14] punk,[15] salsa, disco and Tin Pan Alley in music. It is the home of Broadway theater.

Geography

New York City is located in the Northeastern United States, in southeastern New York State, approximately halfway between Washington, D.C. and Boston.[37] The location at the mouth of the Hudson River, which feeds into a naturally sheltered harbor and then into the Atlantic Ocean, has helped the city grow in significance as a trading city. Much of New York is built on the three islands of Manhattan, Staten Island, and Long Island, making land scarce and encouraging a high population density.

The Hudson River flows through the Hudson Valley into New York Bay. Between New York City and Troy, New York, the river is an estuary.[38] The Hudson separates the city from New Jersey. The East River, actually a tidal strait, flows from Long Island Sound and separates the Bronx and Manhattan from Long Island. The Harlem River, another tidal strait between the East and Hudson Rivers, separates Manhattan from the Bronx.

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Serving The Manhattan City Area :: Bed Bugs Pest Control Manhattan

Manhattan Bed Bugs
Chemtech Exterminating, serving Manhattan NY. All areas. Call 212-831-5892 8-11pm Mon- Sun. http://www.chemtechexterminating.comFrom:steveat2007Views:29 0ratingsTime:00:28More inFilm Animation

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Manhattan Bed Bugs - Video

04-06-2012 11:13 347-368-9191 Services that Harlem NYC Exterminator offers everything from, Rats & Mice, Ants, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Spiders, Fleas, Crickets, Beetles Now serving areas like Lower East Side, Lower Manhattan, Meatpacking District, Midtown Manhattan, Morningside Heights, Murray Hill, Theatre District, Times Square, TriBeCa, Tudor City, Turtle Bay , Upper West Side, Wards Island, Washington Heights, Waterside Plaza, West Village Call Us 347-368-9191

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Exterminator Harlem 347-368-9191 Pest Control in Harlem NY Bed Bug Removal Services - Video

By BETH J. HARPAZ Associated Press

Anthony Melchiorri, host of "Hotel Impossible," is shown in an undated photo provided by the Travel Channel. (AP photo)

If you think youre a picky hotel guest, check out the pet peeves of Anthony Melchiorri, who critiques hotels for a living and hosts a new show called Hotel Impossible on the Travel Channel. Melchiorri is freaked out by dirty grout, hates Internet fees and always checks hotel rooms for something he almost cant bear to name.

On the show, which airs Monday nights (10 p.m. ET/PT), Melchiorri advises hotels on how to improve everything from facilities to service to decor with a goal of increasing sales. Hes brought his in-your-face, can-do assessments to properties ranging from Gurneys, a historic beachfront inn in Montauk in the Hamptons, to a boutique hotel, The New Yorker, in Miamis artsy MiMo district. This week, he visits the Purple Orchid in California wine country.

Melchiorri has been in the hospitality business for 20 years and has helped reposition storied Manhattan hotels like the Plaza and the Algonquin. But he hasnt lost touch with what the average traveler experiences in those first few minutes in a hotel, and he shared that process with The Associated Press.

THE LOBBY: When I walk into a hotel, I want the illusion that my stay is going to be perfect. I want to see the bellman greet me. I want to see that the paint isnt chipping. I want the front desk to engage me, treat me like a person, so that I know any problem I may have, they will take care of me. By the time I get to the elevator, Im already starting to be comfortable.

BIGGEST FEAR: As soon as I walk in the room, I put my luggage in the bathroom because thats the safest place away from any insects. I say insects because I dont even want to use the word. Now I inspect the bed. Im looking at the seams of the mattress and headboard, end tables, the side of the bed. Let me be clear: Most hotels dont have bed bugs. I have never found a bed bug in a hotel. But I never put my luggage on the bed, ever. And once I realize theres nothing living in the bed, I look for a metal luggage rack and put my luggage on that. (Metal repels bed bugs; they prefer wood.)

THE ROUTINE: I bolt the door to the room, and if theres an adjoining room, I check the door to make sure that room is locked. I cannot tell you how many times people have walked in on me. I also look in the shower, sink and tiles for dirty grout. I cant get in a shower with dirty grout, not even in my own house. It freaks me out. Then I open up the ironing board, I make sure its functional, I look to see that theres no water in the iron and I put it in a corner of my room so its ready to use. And then I unpack. ... I have a plastic liner from the drycleaners and I put that in the drawer first.

THE EXHALE: Now that I know my room is clean, I can forget that Im a germaphobe. I can forget that I didnt want to touch the remote control. If the hotel does its job, and gives me the illusion that its perfect, then my defenses go down. But if theres a dirty hallway or a light bulb is out or an employee was rude to me, then my cootie-ometer is up.

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Hotel pet peeves

This undated image from the Travel Channel shows Anthony Melchiorri, host of a new show called Hotel Impossible. On the show, Melchiorri, who has been in the hospitality business for 20 years, advises hotels on improving facilities, service and decor. He describes himself as a "germaphobe" when it comes to hotel rooms, and his pet peeves as a guest include dirty grout and Internet fees. (AP Photo/Travel Channel)

NEW YORK - If you think you're a picky hotel guest, check out the pet peeves of Anthony Melchiorri, who critiques hotels for a living and hosts a new show called "Hotel Impossible" on the Travel Channel. Melchiorri is freaked out by dirty grout, hates Internet fees and always checks hotel rooms for something he almost can't bear to name.

On the show, which airs Monday nights (10 p.m. ET/PT), Melchiorri advises hotels on how to improve everything from facilities to service to decor with a goal of increasing sales. He's brought his in-your-face, can-do assessments to properties ranging from Gurney's, a historic beachfront inn in Montauk, N.Y., in the Hamptons, to a boutique hotel, The New Yorker, in Miami's artsy MiMo district. This week, he visits the Purple Orchid in California wine country.

Melchiorri has been in the hospitality business for 20 years and has helped reposition storied Manhattan hotels like the Plaza and the Algonquin. But he hasn't lost touch with what the average traveler experiences in those first few minutes in a hotel, and he shared that process with The Associated Press.

THE LOBBY: "When I walk into a hotel, I want the illusion that my stay is going to be perfect. I want to see the bellman greet me. I want to see that the paint isn't chipping. I want the front desk to engage me, treat me like a person, so that I know any problem I may have, they will take care of me. By the time I get to the elevator, I'm already starting

BIGGEST FEAR: "As soon as I walk in the room, I put my luggage in the bathroom because that's the safest place away from any insects. I say insects because I don't even want to use the word. Now I inspect the bed. I'm looking at the seams of the mattress and headboard, end tables, the side of the bed. Let me be clear: Most hotels don't have bed bugs. I have never found a bed bug in a hotel. But I never put my luggage on the bed, ever. And once I realize there's nothing living in the bed, I look for a metal luggage rack and put my luggage on that." (Metal repels bed bugs; they prefer wood.)

THE ROUTINE: "I bolt the door to the room, and if there's an adjoining room, I check the door to make sure that room is locked. I cannot tell you how many times people have walked in on me. I also look in the shower, sink and tiles for dirty grout. I can't get in a shower with dirty grout, not even in my own house. It freaks me out. Then I open up the ironing board, I make sure it's functional, I look to see that there's no water in the iron and I put it in a corner of my room so it's ready to use. And then I unpack. ... I have a plastic liner from the drycleaners and I put that in the drawer first."

THE EXHALE: "Now that I know my room is clean, I can forget that I'm a germaphobe. I can forget that I didn't want to touch the remote control. If the hotel does its job, and gives me the illusion that it's perfect, then my defenses go down. But if there's a dirty hallway or a light bulb is out or an employee was rude to me, then my cootie-ometer is up."

PET PEEVES: Rooms that don't have enough electrical outlets; alarm clocks that go off at 4 a.m. because the maid didn't turn off the previous guest's setting; hotels that charge for Internet. "The Algonquin Hotel was famous for hosting a lot of writers. When Dorothy Parker was sitting there at the Algonquin Round Table, and she needed a pen, she got a pen for free. Today we write using the Internet. Why should I charge somebody for the Internet if I don't charge them for a pen?"

THE PHONE CALL: "I once implemented a policy at a hotel that every single guest be called by the front desk within 10 minutes of being in the room to make sure they didn't need anything. But then I started getting complaints from people. `I just got in my room, I was in the bathroom, I thought my wife was calling! If I need you, I'll call you!' So I stopped the phone calls to guests."

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'Hotel Impossible': TV show host lists pet peeves

Beating a retreat, or here to stay? (TomSpinker, flickr)

Can New Yorkers finally stop examining the buttons of their mattresses, the crevices in their floorboards, every speck of dirt on their sheets?

Well, dont go picking up furniture off the street anytime soon, but better days may lie before us.

A data analysis done by DNAinfo found that 2011 was the first year that the number of bed bug-related complaints and city-issued violations droppedfrom 2,649 in 2010 to 2,361 in 2011, based on numbers from the citys 311 complaint line.

Has the war to conquer cimex lectularius finally reached a turning point? Or have New Yorkers, fed-up with endless pesticide applications, finally reached an unhappy 19th-century-style co-existence, wherein we scrub our walls with turpentine every few months and hope for the best, 311 be damned?

Neither, says DNAinfo. Tenants and landlords, no longer novices when it comes to bed bug battles, are waging their wars with the help of private exterminators, so less people are filing complaints. (And many afflicted buildings, like the Ritz, are loathe to have their bed bug-infested laundry aired.)

Before, a lot of the landlords didnt deal with the problem, Jeffrey Eisenberg, founder of Manhattan-based extermination company Pest Away, told DNAinfo. Now, they do deal with it so people dont have to call 311 to report their landlords.

Of course, bed bugs are a stealthy and surprisingly tenacious menace, and they could just be regrouping in anticipation of their next assault. We doubt theyll vanish from our apartments, or our nightmares, anytime soon.

kvelsey@observer.com

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Bed Bugs Begone! Scourge of Apartment Dwellers on the Way Out?