Bacteria Cleanup with One Year of Followup Protection from M & J Bacteria Solutions (Up to 53% Off). Two Options.
Appointment required, 48 hour advance notice required. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per visit. Limit 1 per household. Valid only for option purchased. $0.40 per sq ft charge will apply for any additional sq footage. Additional fee will apply if beyond 30 miles from 21146. May be repurchased every 30 days.
Electrostatic sprayer applies two coats of anti-microbial solution on all surfaces, first coat to disinfect, second for year-long protection
Choose Between Two Options
- $93 for up to 500 square feet of bacteria cleaning with one-year of followup protection ($200 value)
- $186 for up to 1,000 square feet of bacteria cleaning with one-year of followup protection ($400 value)
Dust Mites: Invisible Flesh Eaters
Dust mites exist wherever humans do, eating our shed skin and making our eyes itchy. Read on for more about these tiny garbage disposals.
Dust mites are permanent houseguests, freeloading off of our dead skin cells and making themselves comfortable in our beds. Unlike a distant relative or a persistent vacuum salesman, they're hard to kick out since they're nearly impossible to see. Each mite measures about 1/80th of an inch, visible only under the lens of a microscope. Close up, they echo back to something prehistoric. Their eight legs are equipped with suckers and hooks, and their thick bodies seem to be covered in armored plates. In fact, fossil evidence suggests that mites have been on Earth for 400 million years, predating dinosaurs by more than 100 million years. And since that time, they've made themselves at home inside damp, dark spaces brimming with dead skin cells, their current favorite homes being carpets, duvets, and pillowcases. Humans make it easy for mites to find food, since we shed about 1.5 million skin flakes every hour.
Although our relationship with mites is partially symbiotic—they do dispose of our biological waste—mites also pose a health threat, especially to children. Their droppings can trigger asthmatic reactions in those with mite allergies, and their terrifying appearance can give any kid with a microscope a new reason to fear the boogeyman under the bed.
