Bed bugs have the potential to quickly become a household infestation, and destroying the eggs is just as important as killing the adults. According to an exterminator survey conducted by the National Pest Management Association, 95% of respondents reported having treated for bed bugs in 2018 alone - making it one of the most commonly treated pests in America.

To effectively rid your house of these pests and their eggs, there are several types of insecticide sprays that can work. Pyrethrin- or pyrethroid-based insecticides are widely used in pest control and effective in killing both bed bug adults and eggs. These compounds disrupt nerve cell function when they come into contact with them, so they are useful for killing many types of insects with a single application. However, these sprays need to be reapplied every two weeks in order to remain effective against bed bugs and their eggs.

Insecticide sprays containing neem oil or other plant-based oils can also help to both kill existing bed bugs and eggs, as well as deter new ones from taking their place. Neem oil works by disrupting certain enzymes necessary for growth and reproduction in insects; this makes it a great natural insecticide without residual contamination or harmful effects on humans or pets. It will take several applications before seeing results though so it's important to keep up with regular treatments.

Biological insecticides such as Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. israelensis (Bti) have been found to be toxic to bed bug eggs but not adult bugs - so using this type of product should be aimed at targeting the egg population specifically rather than adults. Bti is highly specific in its action so it has been found safe for use around people while still remaining effective against pest species like mosquitoes, fleas and flies as well as bedbugs. Additionally, products containing Bti can also reduce allergic reactions due to dust mites or cockroaches that may be living within mattress fibers when applied correctly over time.

Silica aerogels such as diatomaceous earth have been found to be non-toxic yet highly efficient at killing bedbugs including their eggs when spread out over mattresses or other infested areas. Diatomaceous earth kills bedbugs by drying out their exoskeleton upon contact - making it an ideal option for getting rid of any lingering colonies while potentially avoiding exposure to hazardous chemicals often found in more traditional insecticides.

The best way to get rid of a bed bug infestation is by combining multiple methods together - vacuuming regularly combined with targeted spraying applications - while being sure to concentrate on eliminating any residual egg populations specifically if present. Pyrethrin- or pyrethroid-based insecticide sprays are effective at killing both adult bugs and eggs; neem oil is great for deterring new ones; silica aerogels such as diatomaceous earth kills them via dehydration; lastly using biological products like Bti can target the egg populations directly without harming other nearby organisms instead.

If you suspect that your mattress may already have been infected by these parasites then replacing your mattress may also be worth considering, especially if other treatments haven't provided relief.

Spraying for bed bugs can kill their eggs, but not all sprays are effective. To ensure the eggs are targeted, choose a spray that specifically states it targets eggs. When using the spray, cover all surfaces where bed bugs and eggs may hide, including mattresses, box springs, furniture, and baseboards. Remember to physically remove any remaining eggs through vacuuming or other methods, even if they have been killed.

Be aware that bed bug infestations may require multiple treatments as eggs can take weeks to hatch and new bed bugs can continue to emerge. Spraying is one step in eradicating an infestation, and it should be used in conjunction with other methods. Ensure a thorough understanding of how to use the spray effectively.