The fumigation process is generally a three-day affair. The first day the tents go on and the fumigant is introduced into the site. The second day the tents come off and the structure begins to aerate. Then, typically, on the…
After a bed bug fumigation, all bed bugs will be eliminated. The higher dosage associated with a bed bug fumigation assures the elimination on not only the adult bed bug but also the egg stage, which is necessary, as the…
A tent fumigation can be used to kill all kinds of termites, however, it is important that your pest control company performs a thorough inspection, as different termites call for different treatment methods and dosages. Insect identification is still important…
This is a tricky question. Generally speaking, yes, windows are left open during a “tent” fumigation, however there is a process where tents are not used and this process is used as a “tape and seal” fumigation. During the tape…
No, fumigants are a regulated pesticide, and you have to have a license to purchase these products. Furthermore, the fumigation process is quite involved and it would be dangerous if these items were used in a manner inconsistent with the…
Yes, during the fumigation a fumigant (gas) is released into the structure. The fumigant is a pure gas and will not bond or leave a residual on your clothes or any other surface.
In short, a fumigation is done by introducing a fumigant (gas) into the structure and holding the fumigant at high levels using “a tent” covering the structure. There are other methods that do not require a tent, known as tape…
A fumigation is the best way to eradicate termites, bed bugs, old house borers and powder post beetles from a structure. No other treatment method is as effective, as the gas (fumigant) will travel everywhere within the fumigated structure.
Fumigations are typically a three day process, although in certain situations, such as commercial or structures that can only unavailable for a short period of time, alterations to the timetable can be made.
No, you do not need to bag clothes prior to a fumigation. The fumigant (gas) is a pure gas and will not bond or remain with the clothes. The fumigant will not alter or damage clothes in any way.
