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View Does Bleach Kill Bed Bugs? How To Kill Bed Bugs With Clorox Bleach?

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Modified version of this Video: https://youtu.be/VgXiXWugSTM
People don’t like to be a meal of bed bugs while sleeping. Most people think about bedbugs before closing their eyes. Bedbugs are one of night-time creatures that occupy the beds, and survive on the warm blood of humans and animal. Professional extermination is the best way & recommended protection against bed bugs. But this method is not fit for everybody due to high cost. There are some inexpensive DIY methods works fine if done carefully.
Does Bleach kill bed bugs?

Answer is yes. Some home remedies are helpful at reducing or even sometimes eliminating bed bugs, such as Bleaching powder – Clorox. You can use this to manage or eliminate irritating bedbug infestation.
Things You’ll Need

Washer with hot water capability
Laundry soap
Clorox liquid bleach or Clorox Color Safe bleach
Flashlight
Vacuum cleaner with hose attachment
Heavyweight kitchen or yard-size garbage bags with ties
Bucket
Rubber utility gloves
Washcloths or scrub brush
Water spray bottle
Heavy plastic sheeting
Utility staple gun
Instructions:
01. Use a flashlight

Use a flashlight to examine the mattress, box spring and under furniture to verify the presence of bedbugs. Adult bedbugs are reddish-brown and a compressed, oval shape. Adults grow up to be 4mm to 5mm in length. A bedbug has a segmented stomach, making them appear with stripes. Bedbug existence can further be recognized by the fecal matter they make in the form of reddish-brown spots on the host’s mattress. Bedbugs discard their skin several times. These skins will look like very small, transparent insects can be found around and in the furniture.
02. Remove unnecessary items

Remove as many unnecessary items from the area as possible. Items similar to magazines, papers and boxes of waste are the ideal places for bedbugs to hide. So, these clutter should be thrown out as soon as possible.
03. Pull all drawers

Pull drawers from dressers and remove the box spring and mattress from the bed frame. Bend the box spring and mattress against a wall.
04. Clean clothing

Clean the quilt, blankets, sheets and any other washable clothing inside dressers using laundry detergent, boiling water and Clorox, if possible. Clorox does make a color-safe peroxide for colored fabrics. Make sure the wash cycles are used on the setting so the items will work up the best. Dry all items in the maximum heat the fabric can tolerate. This ensures the killing of any mature bedbugs, nymphs and eggs.
05. Use Vacuum cleaner

Clean with vacuum cleaner the mattress thoroughly using the hose attachment to get around buttons, piping and cushion tops on the mattress. Also clean around the box springs, especially if there any hole in the fabric covering the underside of the box spring; as this is the ideal hiding place for bedbugs. If the ragged material is beyond repair, then remove it overall.
06. Vacuum thoroughly

Thoroughly vacuum the inside and outside of all dressers, furniture & fixtures, and night stands. Tremble out any non-washable clothing items that were in the dresser.
07. Use garbage bags

Keep the non-washable clothing items in garbage bags. Put the bagged clothing on the ground, remove as much air as possible by gently sloping the bags and clothing like a sleeping bag and tying the bag off. This process may take many bags, but will ensure no bed bugs escaped the vacuum. Depart the bagged items for at least 48 hours.
08. Clean carpet

09. Remove the bags from vacuum cleaner
10. Spray Clorox

11. Wash infested areas
12. Spray Clorox thoroughly

13. Safe your skin

14. Dry

15. Keep back all items

Tips & Warnings

Frequent bedding changes can help in controlling of bedbugs. Try to wash the bedding in hot water with Clorox, if possible. While the sheets need to remove, use a flashlight to inspect the bedding and mattress to find signs of re-infestation. In the cases of extreme infestation where home remedies don’t work, an exterminator must be consulted for the sake of health & safety.

Due to improper use of Clorox can cause skin irritation, including eczema and allergic reaction, so take care with utmost attention while apply Clorox to kill bed bugs. Never use undiluted bleach on a mattress. Dry bleach is very soon as irritating to the skin as wet bleach.
Disclaimer:

No accuracy warranty of any information provided here. This is not a medical advice, for information purpose only. Always ask your doctor for medical treatment.
Sources of Information:

01. How To Get Rid of Bed Bugs Safely?

02. How to Kill Bed Bugs for Good – Bed Bugs Removal Guide

03. Insecticides/Treatments – Bed Bugs

04. Treatment for Bed Bugs – How to Get Rid of Bed Bugs

05. Frequently Asked Questions – Dead Bed Bugs

06. Photo: Google Images – unrestricted

Here’s how to turn almost any styrofoam creation you can think up, into solid aluminum. It’s almost like magic!

Common materials in the Mini Metal Foundry

[✓] Clay Graphite Crucible: http://amzn.to/2bZ2ESu
[✓] Steel Pail: http://amzn.to/2bSuGAC
[✓] Plaster of Paris: http://amzn.to/2bZ0cf0
[✓] 2.5 Quart Bucket: http://amzn.to/2c0l3gk
[✓] 5 Quart Big Mouth Bucket: http://amzn.to/2bSvyoz
[✓] Heat Resistant Gloves: http://amzn.to/2bSv02d
[✓] 1-3/8” Hole Saw: http://amzn.to/2bSvo0z
[✓] 3” Hole Saw: http://amzn.to/2cib3kQ
[✓] 1” x 12” Steel Pipe: http://amzn.to/2cu3uGU

Endcard Links:

Projects: http://bit.ly/PLWeekendProjects
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Life Hacks: http://bit.ly/PLLifeHacks
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WARNING:

Charcoal foundries can reach temperatures in excess of 1,000ºC, which is well above the melting point of hobbyists. This project should only be attempted with adequate knowledge and training, proper protective safety gear, and in a fire resistant area with adequate ventilation. The sparks flying from the foundry can ignite fires, and the fumes from burning dross can be toxic. Use caution and common sense. Be safe and have fun, but always remember that any project or experiment is at your own risk.

Music By: Jens Kiilstofte – “Morning Cruise” https://machinimasound.com/music/morning-cruise

Project Inspired By:

This project was inspired by 2 videos. If you check them out, please let them know that Grant Thompson sent you. Thanks! First was a “lost foam casting” tutorial by “The Art of Weapons” (http://bit.ly/IBRamboneSlingshot) and a Rubber Band gun designed by “RBGuns” (http://bit.ly/IBM9RubberBandGun). I modified the template from RBGuns to make the styrofoam mold.

Project History & More Info:

The gun is solid aluminum, made from melted down soda cans.

I spent over 100 hours of time, and 7 styrofoam prototypes to make this video. About a third of the time was spent filing and sanding the gun. Each time I poured a casting for the gun, the trigger guard wouldn’t complete all the way through, so I kept making new styrofoam guns, modifying the designs slightly until it worked.

Once I got a fairly clean casting, I put 2 days into filing down rough points, and sanding them smooth.

The gun could use a little more work, and it’s not perfect, but this experiment was mainly a proof of concept that nearly anything you can imagine can be made fairly easily with the “lost foam casting” technique. Overall, I really am happy with the gun though! It weighs 556 grams, and is really quite smooth to feel.

For future projects, I plan to work more with green sand casting. I believe it will leave a nicer finish overall and won’t require as many prototypes to get it right Instead of foam, wood plugs can be used to make the molds, or even real weapons for that matter.