Zero In Bed Bug & Dust Mite Killer- 500 ml Spray. Ready-To-Use Formulation Kills Bed Bugs, Dust Mites and the Germs they Carry. Water-Based. Prevents Allergies and Reinfestation for up to 12 Weeks

Good

This does work eventually, I think. Though I did use it all up very quickly after giving a number of doses. So only did one bedroom.The fumes are very strong so you will need to ventilate well.I did also buy a flea,tick,bedbug aerosol from a pet shop that was cheaper to do the other room and that seemed to work just as well. And then found one from my local cheap shop for even less.

Excellent product! This is the only thing that has worked for me. I was feeling itchy from the carpet, and this stopped it instantly. Plus, the problem hasn’t returned for over twelve weeks. I only restocked just in case.

Product was delivered on time and works well, very little odour residue when sprayed on bed sheet and pillows. Product packaging probably needs reviewing as the box was too big for a single bottle and not enough padding, infact the bottle leaked a little of the content inside the box and found the the spray nozzle trigger wasn't tighten to its fullest.

I bought a range of bed bug killer products and this was my favourite. It has a pump action spray so you don't have to worry about aerosol, and at 500ml there's more of it than you get in the aerosol equivalent. It doesn't have any particular odour and I sprayed it on soft and hard furnishings without any apparent staining. Whilst the received wisdom seems to be that home-use products like this aren't very effective against bed bugs, I was able to get rid of them (I think) with just products from this range - albeit a small, early infestation. As far as I'm concerned, even if it only has a small effect, every bed bug you can kill off/put off is one fewer to bite you and add to your misery. Not everyone can afford to pay a professional pest controller, so this is a cost effective option to try to keep on top of the problem.

If you have bedbugs a little bottle of this is extremely unlikely to solve your problem. From experience there are a few things you can do to get rid of them. The best bit of equipment you can purchase to try and safely remove these critters from your house is a Polti Vaporetto steam cleaner. If you don't want to do this work yourself, contact your local council, they will be able to put you in contact with an affordable pest control company. However, you need to clean your house and remove items from surfaces before they can chemically treat your property.If you don't mind a bit of hard work, get yourself a steam clean, food grade Diatomaceous earth (safer for your health) search MULTI MITE online, a biteyi pest control bulb sprayer, a good face mask, as you don't want to breath in the diatomaceous earth powder. Clean each room from top to bottom, vacuum thoroughly. Once you have hoovered take you cleaner outside and dispose of the hoover bag. All bedding has to be washed above 50 degrees or steam cleaned. Steam clean everything, in the room e.g. Bed frame, mattress, pillows, carpet, furniture, blankets, clothing.... For some reason bed bugs like to go high, so a good area to check is the top of a headboard. tops of curtains, behind pictures. They will also hide in the smallest of cracks e.g. where a bed frame joins together, between the carpet and skirting board. If you carried bedding or other items out of the room, you will need to steam clean these areas as well. Once finished, air the room, wait until everything is touch dry. Load the bulb sprayer with Diatomaceous earth and put on your face mask, spray the room, bedframe, mattress, carpet, curtains, back of picture frames. Not your pillows or bedding. Exit the room and leave to settle. You can now use the room, but do not hoover in there for at least 3 weeks. After 3 weeks clean all of the bedding again above 50 degrees, hoover everywhere and then apply more Diatomaceous earth as before. After 3 weeks you should be bug free and a few Kg's lighter after all the work :)The only way to get rid of these things is Heat, above 50 degrees, diatomaceous earth or squashing them. They can survive for a very long time with feeding, so zipping cloths in a vacuum bag for a few weeks won't work.

For now the best I've found

Works bugs found