If you’ve noticed bites on your body but don’t see any signs of bed bugs, it’s possible that you could have a June Bug problem.

The bites produced by June Bugs can be confused with those from bed bugs, as they are quite similar in size and shape. However, June Bugs tend to bite more frequently than bed bugs, so you may experience multiple bites in rapid succession.

The main way to tell the difference between bed bug and June Bug bites is to look for signs of an infestation. Bed bugs tend to hide away in cracks and crevices in mattresses or furniture during the day and emerge at night to feed. If you see no signs of bed bugs in your home, that may be a sign that June Bugs are the culprit.

To prevent future bites from June Bugs, you should take care to keep windows and doors shut tightly when possible. Additionally, you can use pesticide sprays to deter any potential infestations. Keeping up with regular cleaning and vacuuming of your home can also help keep June Bug populations under control.

If you are still uncertain if the bites are from bed bugs or June Bugs, it is recommended that you contact a professional pest exterminator to inspect your premises and provide their expert opinion.

Hopefully this information has been helpful in ascertaining the source of your bites. Remember to take precautions to prevent any further infestations and stay alert for signs of bed bugs or June Bugs.

FAQs

How do you know you’ve got bed bugs?

The most common signs of bed bugs are small reddish-brown spots on mattresses and furniture, as well as tiny eggs or eggshells in places where bed bugs might be hiding. You may also notice bite marks on your skin that can help you identify whether bites have come from bed bugs or not. If you suspect an infestation, it is recommended that you contact a professional pest exterminator to determine the source of the problem.

Can June Bug bites be treated?

Yes, June Bug bites can be treated with over-the-counter antihistamines or topical treatments such as hydrocortisone cream. Applying cold compresses or ice packs to the affected area can also help to reduce itching and swelling. If the bites become infected or start to spread, it is important that you seek medical attention from your doctor or health care provider.