Sofa BedsFunctional and comfortable, these luxury sofa beds adapt to provide the perfect sit or sleep day and night. Exquisitely engineered, the clever construction of this range of designer sofa beds provides a sleek, modern look that doesn't spare on comfort. Price : Lowest To Highest Price : Highest To Lowest 40 Winks Sofa Bed 40 Winks Sofa Bed Slate Grey Velvet Tapered Dark Stain Legs Cubed Sofa Bed Dark Grey Hinge Sofa Bed In Dessin Fabric Charcoal Tilt Sofa Bed Light Blue Knap Sofa Bed Charcoal Knap Sofa Bed Dessin Fabric Cream Oak Feet Knap Chair and Footstool Smala First Sofa Bed Multy Premier Sofa Bed Savoy Rouge Knap Chair And Footstool Cream Fabric - Discontinued Knap Sofabed With Wooden Arms - Discontinued Knap Sofa Bed With Upholstered Arms - Discontinued Price : Highest To Lowest Recycling & Waste Beds (Mattresses and Box Springs) DisposalIf you are purchasing a new mattress, ask the store if they will take your old one.
If not, contact your trash hauler or one of the disposal companies listed below. Call to verify items accepted, hours and fees. RecycleMetal bed frames can be recycled as scrap metal. If your mattress is in good condition, clean and free of bed bugs, you can donate it to one of the recycle companies listed below. FREE SHIPPING sitewide for a limited time only! Continental U.S. - Orders over $25. Filled with Super Soft Foam Comfort for Life Guarantee Wash & Dry Covers We offer Waterproof Protection for our foam-filled products.Read previous post:Why You Should Live in a Small House?The majority of people dreams of living in big houses such as a mansion or a chateau for many reasons....Skin Problems & Treatments Home Related to Skin Conditions Bedbugs are small, oval, brownish insects that live on the blood of animals or humans. Adult bedbugs have flat bodies about the size of an apple seed. After feeding, however, their bodies swell and are a reddish color.
Bedbugs do not fly, but they can move quickly over floors, walls, and ceilings. Female bedbugs may lay hundreds of eggs, each of which is about the size of a speck of dust, over a lifetime. Immature bedbugs, called nymphs, shed their skins five times before reaching maturity and require a meal of blood before each shedding. Under favorable conditions the bugs can develop fully in as little as a month and produce three or more generations per year. Although they are a nuisance, they do not transmit diseases. Where Bed Bugs Hide Bedbugs may enter your home undetected through luggage, clothing, used beds and couches, and other items. Their flattened bodies make it possible for them to fit into tiny spaces, about the width of a credit card. Bedbugs do not have nests like ants or bees, but tend to live in groups in hiding places. Their initial hiding places are typically in mattresses, box springs, bed frames, and headboards where they have easy access to people to bite in the night.
Over time, however, they may scatter through the bedroom, moving into any crevice or protected location. They may also spread to nearby rooms or apartments. Because bedbugs live solely on blood, having them in your home is not a sign of dirtiness. You are as likely to find them in immaculate homes and hotel rooms as in filthy ones. Bedbugs are active mainly at night and usually bite people while they are sleeping. They feed by piercing the skin and withdrawing blood through an elongated beak. The bugs feed from three to 10 minutes to become engorged and then crawl away unnoticed. Most bedbug bites are painless at first, but later turn into itchy welts. Unlike flea bites that are mainly around the ankles, bedbug bites are on any area of skin exposed while sleeping. Also, the bites do not have a red spot in the center like flea bites do. People who don't realize they have a bedbug infestation may attribute the itching and welts to other causes, such as mosquitoes.
To confirm bedbug bites, you must find and identify the bugs themselves. If you wake up with itchy areas you didn't have when you went to sleep, you may have bedbugs, particularly if you got a used bed or other used furniture around the time the bites started. Other signs that you have bedbugs include: Blood stains on your sheets or pillowcases Dark or rusty spots of bedbug excrement on sheets and mattresses, bed clothes, and walls Bedbug fecal spots, egg shells, or shed skins in areas where bedbugs hide An offensive, musty odor from the bugs' scent glands If you suspect an infestation, remove all bedding and check it carefully for signs of the bugs or their excrement. Remove the dust cover over the bottom of the box springs and examine the seams in the wood framing. Peel back the fabric where it is stapled to the wood frame. Also, check the area around the bed, including inside books, telephones or radios, the edge of the carpet, and even in electrical outlets.
Check your closet, because bedbugs can attach to clothing. If you are uncertain about signs of bedbugs, call an exterminator, who will know what to look for. If you find signs of infestation, begin steps to get rid of the bugs and prevent their return. Getting rid of bedbugs begins with cleaning up the places where bedbugs live. This should include the following: Clean bedding, linens, curtains, and clothing in hot water and dry them on the highest dryer setting. Place stuffed animals, shoes, and other items that can't be washed in the dryer and run on high for 30 minutes. Use a stiff brush to scrub mattress seams to remove bedbugs and their eggs before vacuuming. Vacuum your bed and surrounding area frequently. After vacuuming, immediately place the vacuum cleaner bag in a plastic bag and place in garbage can outdoors. Encase mattress and box springs with a tightly woven, zippered cover to keep bedbugs from entering or escaping. Bedbugs may live up to a year without feeding, so keep the cover on your mattress for at least a year to make sure all bugs in the mattress are dead.