How-To Resources Learning Center
Richard from Cedar Bluff writes
A Bit About Mites
Although they may not be the most common animals on the earth, mites are undoubtedly among the most varied. Due to their small size, they are able to live in a variety of habitats and are generally ignored. Remarkably, there are 3-5 million known species of mites.
While the great majority of mite species are safe for humans, some are not at all In actuality, each year more than 250 million people contract mites. They are present in the sebaceous (oil) glands and hair follicles on the skin, frequently in the area around the nose, eyebrows, and eyelashes.
Fortunately, Sterifab is an efficient, non-residual mite killer that can be used on practically any kind of surface. This explains why getting rid of mites is so difficult.
How Do You Know If You Have a Mite Infestation?
In addition to the wide variety of mite species, there are numerous locations that they can call home. They belong to the family Arachnidae and can be found in carpets, bedding, dusty attics, plants, and a variety of animals. They especially enjoy crowded, clogged spaces like dorms at colleges, nursing homes, and day care centers. In actuality, they can be found almost anywhere, and eliminating mites can be difficult.
Mites wont go away on their own. Sterifab, for one, is what gets rid of them. The best part is that Sterifab is very effective against fleas, lice, bedbugs, and a variety of other insects in addition to eliminating mites. Best of all, you can use it virtually anywhere.
- Schools
- Hospitals, emergency rooms and ambulances
- Offices
- Veterinarians and animal kennels
- Hotels and motels
- Churches and other houses of worship
- Retirement Homes
- Day camps
FAQ
Does Steri-Fab kill mites?
What is the best insecticide for bird mites?
Does Lysol spray kill bird mites?
Will pyrethrin kill bird mites?