How The Clean Heat Bed Bug Treatment Works
Inspecting Your Home
Pests can hide in some of the most unlikely places. Although commonly found in carpeting, wall voids, cloths and bedding, they have been known to make their way into computers and TV's. We are here to make sure that pests plaguing your structure are exterminated in whatever hiding spot they are crammed into.
Finding traces of pests will confirm your suspicions of an infestation. While generally bed bugs are excellent hiders, they tend to leave telltale signs of their presence. Keeping an eye out for fecal staining, old skin molts, and blood spots on bed sheets can be signs of a bed bug infestation. The most obvious and bothersome sign is always bites. If you are experiencing bed bug bites then heat is the most effective all natural solution.
Don't panic. The presence of bed bugs and other pests is in no way indicative of a homes cleanliness. Bed bugs are crafty and geared to survive in even the cleanest home or business. However, here at Clean Heat Defense we are committed to bringing you peace of mind through a total solution to naturally exterminate the existing infestation and offer tools and education to prevent re-introductions.
Treating The Building
GreenTech Heat Solutions' equipment combined with Clean Heat Defense's methods, procedures and all natural bio-pesticide barriers create the most effective and total bed bug solution in Virginia.
Using an array of powerful heaters and fans we will create a "thermal vortex" in each room of your house. These aggressive currents of hot air are pumped into the structure to gradually and thoroughly heat the walls, flooring and furniture. This gradual heat increase will exterminate any pests within the structure.
The process can take 6 to 10 hours depending on the size of the house, will allow you to keep all your furniture and move back in that night once the house cools back down.
How It Works
All creatures have, what is referred to as a thermal death point. The thermal death point of an organism is the point at which such temperature is reached for a period of time that the organism's bodily functions shut down. Our heaters are set to easily reach the thermal death point of a bed bug (and most every other common pests, including mold and fungus).