A single number
One referral line for bed bug calls across Sterling Heights.
A call to the referral line about bed bug treatment in Sterling Heights, MI is passed to an independent local provider. Calls are connected 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern Time (8 a.m. to 2 a.m. during daylight saving time). Covering 48310, 48312, 48313 and 48314.
One referral line for bed bug calls across Sterling Heights.
Providers usually inspect before talking about cost.
Calls go to providers who serve Sterling Heights.
Search MDARD's licensed business list.
Phone the number shown here, or fill in the request form. When you dial (000) 000-0000, the call goes through a call-tracking service, may be recorded, and is connected with an independent local provider working in Sterling Heights. Calls are connected 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern Time (8 a.m. to 2 a.m. during daylight saving time). Have a few details ready: your ZIP code or address, the number of rooms affected, when the first signs showed up, and whether you have seen live bugs or only bites. Mention whether it is a house, an apartment or a business. Renters should also tell the landlord or manager in writing. The provider, not this site, sets the inspection time, the cost and the treatment plan, and you are not obliged to book.
Choose a company that inspects before recommending treatment and books a follow-up visit. Before work starts, ask for its MDARD pesticide business license and check it on MDARD's Find Businesses Licensed by MDARD page. Ask, too, which methods it relies on, how to prepare, and what goes into its cost.
Yes, provided the units around it are inspected as well. Bugs travel through shared walls and outlets, so treating one apartment alone can leave the source in place. Report the problem in writing. Michigan's MCL 554.139 says rental premises must be fit for the use intended, and Sterling Heights Code Enforcement (a city office) handles property maintenance complaints. This site gives no legal advice.
It depends on the method and how long the bugs have been there. Heat can reach eggs in one treatment, while chemical work usually needs a return visit because eggs may survive. Many providers combine both. Ask how many visits the plan includes and the reason for each.
For heat treatment, usually yes: the home is heated to a temperature lethal to bed bugs, so people and pets stay out until the provider says it is safe to return. For chemical treatment, the provider tells you when you can go back in. Whatever the case, stick to the provider's instructions and prep sheet.
They can, if a hiding place was missed or new bugs arrive in luggage, clothes or used furniture. Michigan's health department calls bed bugs hitchhikers. That is why providers often place interceptors and book a follow-up inspection, and encasements make new activity easier to spot. Ask what happens if bugs return.
What Sterling Heights homeowners, tenants and landlords tend to ask before they call about bed bugs.
Ask a provider