Welcome Affiliates!
Now You Can Earn A Generous 70% Commission On Every Sale!

Here's 3 great reasons you should start promoting Create Free Websites!

1. We do all the work. No need for dedicated servers, merchant fees, product creation or customer support. We do all the work so you only have to send the traffic!

2. You earn a generous 70% commission and get paid like clockwork! That's right, you earn more than us with your insanely high payout!

3. We give you all the tools and training you need! We have banners, autoresponder emails and more to help you make it as easy as possible!

Below you will find all tools you'll need to get started.

You have full permission to use all the resources below and modify them as long as they are used to promote this site. With that said, happy promoting!

Step 1: Personalize Your Resources

Sign up with ClickBank if you haven't already done so and replace xxxxx with your ClickBank username. This will be your raw affiliate link which you can copy and paste into your website, your Email signature, into your autoresponder series, into your articles, into your eBooks and so on. Alternatively, if you have your own custom link, place it in here to update all your resources.

Step 2: Cloak Your Affiliate Link

Cloaking your affiliate link will protect your commissions. Create a new text file and copy and paste in the code with your affiliate link. Rename the file to index.php and upload to a folder on your server.

For example, your new affiliate link will become:
http://www.yourdomain.com/foldername

If you would like to update your resources with your cloaked affiliate link enter your new URL in the affiliate link generator above.

Step 3: Tell A Friend

Earning fast commissions couldn't be easier! Simply fill in the form below to tell your friends about this course. If they buy through http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net, you earn the commission!

Step 4: Broadcast Emails / Autoresponders

Copy and paste these Emails into your follow-up
system or send out a broadcast.

SUBJECT: {!firstname_fix}, here's how you go about preventing and eliminating bed bugs ...

Hello {!firstname_fix},

Thank you for subscribing to my Bed Bugs Uncovered ecourse! In this
ecourse you'll learn all about:

1. Part 1 - What bed bugs look like.
2. Part 2 - A brief history of the bed bug.
3. Part 3 - The life cycle of the bed bug.
4. Part 4 - Habits of the bed bug.
5. Part 5 - What a bed bug can do to you.

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 1 - What bed bugs
look like".

Part 1 - What bed bugs look like
============================

Now that you know a bit more about this bad creature, it is time
to learn more about what they actually look like.

You will find several pictures located here to help you, but it
is important to read the necessary information about them as
well. Bed bugs are commonly mistaken for other pests in the
home. Or, you may think that you have bed bugs in your home when
you actually do not but have some other pest lurking there.

If you plan to treat bed bugs, you need to have proper
identification of these insects. Here are some key points to
help you to identify them.

� In their adult stage, they are brown to a reddish tint of
brown.

� They are an oval shape but they are also flattened out.

� In size, the adult bed bug is about 3/16 to 1/5 of an inch
long.

� When they have just had a meal, the bed bug is swollen
looking. They will be longer now and have a dark red color to
them.

� On the front of their heads, they have what looks like a beak
that allows them to pierce and suck from their mouths.

� Adult bed bugs do have wings. These wings do not allow them to
fly, though. They are small in size and are very short looking.

� The eggs of bed bugs are white or colorless. They will darken
in their color as they mature. They will eventually have a
brownish tint to them when they are mature.

� The nymphs look a lot like that of the adult bed bugs in their
appearance, just at a smaller size.

They Look Like Others

Bed bugs are commonly mistaken for other bugs that are in the
same family, (Family Cimicidae) or in a closely related one.
They are often confused with Cimex adjunctus, which are bat bugs
or with Cimexopsis spp which are chimney swift bugs. The swallow
bug, Oeciacus spp is also confused with bed bugs quite often.

Often the only way to know if a bug really is a bed bug is to
have a professional look at it. A microscope is used to
determine if the pest has the tell tale characteristics of a bed
bug, as we have mentioned above. It is often necessary for a
skilled entomologist to do this type of investigation as most
can not tell the difference from these creatures listed to the
bed bug.

Next time we'll be discussing alittle about "A brief history of
the bed bug".

For more information about this part of What bed bugs look like,
please refer to my definitive guide to bed bugs at

http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Take Care,
YOUR NAME
http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

SUBJECT: {!firstname_fix}, here's how you go about preventing and eliminating bed bugs ...

Hello {!firstname_fix},

Thank you for subscribing to my Bed Bugs Uncovered ecourse!
In this ecourse you'll learn all about:

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 2 - A brief
history of the bed bug".

Part 2 - A brief history of the bed bug
============================

You may not think of an animal like the bed bug of having a
history, but this one does. In fact, it has been found that this
is one of the strongest species of animals present on the Earth
because of what it has accomplished.

While most humans would be okay with the bed bug being extinct
this is anything but what is likely to happen over the next
years.

A Look Back

Taking a look back, it can be found that the bed bug has been
found in ancient writings. It is commonly believed that the bed
bug has been around for thousands of years, probably as long as
humans have inhabited Earth as well.

The bed bug was first called a pest in the 17th century. They
came to the Americas just as the colonists did. They traveled
with them on board the shipping vessels that were used by
immigrants. With each new wave of colonists came a new wave of
bed bugs.

The 1940�s and 1950�s

In the 1940�s and the 1950�s, the United States was using a
product called DDT. This is known as the first type of pesticide
that was used. It was first developed in the early period of
World War II. Its purpose was to stop the spread of infectious
diseases such as malaria and typhus by killing off the
mosquitoes and other pests that helped to spread the disease.

DDT was used throughout the military but it was also used by
everyday people as well. This allowed it to be used heavily and
virtually everywhere in the United States readily. It was even
used as an agricultural insecticide.

So, what does this have to do with the bed bug? DDT actually
almost caused the extinction of the bed bug in North America.
During the middle of the 20th century, it was hard to find a bed
bug.

Are They Gone, Then?

Unfortunately for most people, the bed bug did not die out
during this time period but over the last several decades has
staged a come back that is large enough to cause them to
re-infest many areas quickly. North America has seen a
tremendous growth of bed bugs in the last ten or so years.

But, there is something different this time around�.

DDT is no longer used today as a pesticide. It was banned from
use, as were other products that are similar to it, as it was
found to be dangerous not only for the bed bug and other pests
but also to the human population itself.

This poses as bit of a struggle for those that are trying to
treat bed bug infestations today. Many of the products that are
used today are just no effective at treating these pests. In
fact, the bed bug can be just as hard to treat and get rid of as
that of the cockroach. In short, there is no 100% guaranteed
method to treat an infestation of bed bugs.

Next time we'll be discussing alittle about "The life cycle of
the bed bug".

For more information about this part of A brief history of the
bed bug, please refer to my definitive guide to bed bugs at

http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Take Care,
YOUR NAME
http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

SUBJECT: {!firstname_fix}, here's how you go about preventing and eliminating bed bugs ...

Hello {!firstname_fix},

Thank you for subscribing to my Bed Bugs Uncovered ecourse!
In this ecourse you'll learn all about:

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 3 - The life
cycle of the bed bug".

Part 3 - The life cycle of the bed bug
============================

The female bed bug is the main focus from the start. She will
lay up to twelve eggs per day! While it may only be one egg, it
can be as many as a dozen.

She will place these eggs in a specific location and generally
it will have the same characteristics. It is usually a rough
type of surface. Or, she may place them into a small crack or
groove that she finds.

She can place them on any rough surface because of the coating
that is on them. It is sticky and will pretty much stick to
anything.

It can take from six days to seventeen days for the eggs to
hatch.

The baby bed bugs are called nymphs. Their first order of
business is to feed. In fact, they are able to feed from a host
right after being hatched.

They need to find their first meal quickly as this blood meal is
needed for their development. They will molt after their first
blood meal.

They will go through a total of five cycles of molting before
they will reach their adult size.

In most cases, from start to finish, the egg will go from being
a small egg to being a full grown adult in as little as 21 days.

Temperature Matters

One thing to take note of when looking at the life cycle of a
bed bug is the temperature in the area. In order for the egg to
hatch, the nymph to molt and for the bed bug to grow, the right
temperature must be met. This temperature needs to be between 65
degrees and 86 degrees.

If the temperature is not met, the maturity of the bed bug is
usually delayed. If the temperature is at 86 degrees, the bed
bug will mature in about 21 days. If the temperature is that of
close to 65 degrees, it can take as long as 120 days for the
maturity of a bed bug to actually happen.

Food

From the time that the egg hatches, the main goal of the nymph
will be to find food. It needs a blood meal in order to grow and
to receive its first molting session. From the time it hatches
until it reaches adulthood, it needs to molt at least 5 times.
Yet, it can not do this without the right amount of food.

Again, this period of nymph will likely be elongated if there is
not enough food to provide the necessary growth and molting
periods for the bed bug. The time that it takes for the nymph to
reach maturity has a direct relation to the amount of food that
it has.

Next time we'll be discussing alittle about "Habits of the bed
bug".

For more information about this part of The life cycle of the
bed bug, please refer to my definitive guide to bed bugs at

http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Take Care,
YOUR NAME
http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

SUBJECT: {!firstname_fix}, here's how you go about preventing and eliminating bed bugs ...

Hello {!firstname_fix},

Thank you for subscribing to my Bed Bugs Uncovered ecourse!
In this ecourse you'll learn all about:

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 4 - Habits of the bed bug".

Part 4 - Habits of the bed bug
============================

As someone that is looking to get rid of bed bugs, it is
important to understand just what these creatures like to do.
The habits of bed bugs may amaze you even though you really do
not like them.

The bed bug is not a creature any of us really want to get to
know, but understanding more about them will help you to get rid
of them.

Eating

The bed bug likes to eat at night. He is a nocturnal blood
feeder. He likes to find his host when it is sleeping and
therefore lying still. This poses less of a risk for his well
being, of course.

They are very quick moving animals and can easily get out of the
way if needed.

They will use their very sharp, pointed beak to break the skin
of the host. By piercing it, they open it up enough to insert a
fluid within it. This salivary liquid is what allows them to
withdraw blood from their host. It is what is called an
anticoagulant which will stop the host�s blood from clotting and
closing up the pierced area too quickly.

An adult bed bug will take up to fifteen minutes to feed from
that one pierce. Most adults will be filled within ten minutes
but can eat for up to fifteen.

The nymphs, or babies, will start to feed as soon as they are
hatched and can find food or a host. When they do, the can only
feed for as little as three to four minutes. As they grow, they
will feed longer until they reach their adult size.

The bed bug does not need to eat very often. It can go several
months without consuming any food. But, it will usually begin to
seek out the host again after five days for another feeding. The
bed bug will look for his host again when he is hungry as it
will take him this long to digest the blood meal he has just
consumed.

What They Like

Do you care what bed bugs actually like? Most of us would say
no, but we still should take a look at this topic for a better
understanding of these little creatures.

First off, they enjoy the dark and prefer not to come out unless
it is dark. They are creatures that like to hide and stay out of
sight.

To hide, they will find small crevices and cracks to hide in.
This may be places like fabric or wood, but any place will do as
long as they are hidden.

Usually, the bed bug will not travel too far from its host, as
it wants to stay close to its source of food. But, they can and
do venture away if they so choose to do so. Although they are
small, they can travel throughout the entire house if they
wanted to do so.

Yet, it is most common to find them near their host�s bed or in
the small vicinity of where they know they can find their host.

The most common location for them is in the folds of a mattress.

Next time we'll be discussing alittle about "What a bed bug can
do to you".

For more information about this part of Habits of the bed bug,
please refer to my definitive guide to bed bugs at

http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Take Care,
YOUR NAME
http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

SUBJECT: {!firstname_fix}, here's how you go about preventing and eliminating bed bugs ...

Hello {!firstname_fix},

Thank you for subscribing to my Bed Bugs Uncovered ecourse! In
this ecourse you'll learn all about:

Let's go ahead & get started today with "Part 5 - What a bed
bug can do to you".

Part 5 - What a bed bug can do to you
============================

While all of this is great, what you want to know is what the
bed bug will end up doing to you.

The good news is that bed bugs are not that dangerous to most
people. While no one wants to have them around, they are not
likely to provide you with any real problems, although in some
people they can cause a higher level of reaction than others
will have.

Bed bugs are often thought of in the minds of children as
biting. In the sing song, �Don�t let the bed bugs bite,� they
may have described just what the human can expect from the
little bed bug.

The good news is that it is painless to the human. The bed bugs
will likely feed from their host at night, while the host is
sleeping and still.

Therefore, it is likely that the host, or human, will never feel
it or will they see the bed bug actually bite them.

The bed bug will inject a liquid into the bite that it creates.
This fluid is used to keep the blood from clotting and sealing
up the wound. In most cases, the only way that you will know
that you have been bit is by the reaction that some people have
to this fluid.

If you do have a reaction to the fluid, it is likely to be
something that is bothersome but not overly problematic. It will
be an itchy, irritated and inflamed area of the skin.

But, each person is different here. Many people will not have
any reaction to the bug bite at all, which makes it harder to
know they are even there.

Harsher Reactions

Some people will react in a much more severe way. There is no
way to tell which way you will react, until you do. If they
react severely, it is likely that they will have a swollen and
hard area on their area of their skin at the bite mark. It will
be small and usually looks like a white welt on the skin.

If you have this serious of a reaction to the bug bite, you will
likely have a great deal of itching to go along with it.

If you have serious reactions to the bed bug bite they can last
from just a few hours to days. It is wise to seek out the help
of a professional when you have these serious reactions to any
type of bug bite.

One of the most common signs of bed bug bites is having three or
more bite marks or welts in a row. This is thought to happen
because the bed bug will become detached to the area, possibly
by the host moving, and will then need to open a new piercing to
draw blood from.

One thing to note about the bed bug is that they are different
from flea bites. They will not have a red dot in the middle of
the bite mark, but will be a solid color throughout the mark.

It is important to notice any marks that you may have that are
small, bite like marks that you really can not explain.

This can be a sign that there are bed bugs lurking in your bed
at night.

This concludes our 5 part ecourse on "Definitive guide bed
bugs!" Please visit my bed bugs guide to discover the rest of
the information you've been searching for at

http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Take Care,
YOUR NAME
http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net

Step 5: Banners And Images

Copy and paste these banners into your blog, website, landing pages and Email newsletters. Place them next to an article related to making money on the internet for maximum effect!


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/125x125.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/250x250.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>



<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/468x60.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/120x600.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/160x600.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/binder100x100_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/binder150x184_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/binder200x245_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/binder250x306_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/binder300x367_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/paperback100x100_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/paperback150x194_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/paperback200x259_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>	<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/paperback250x323_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>


<a href="http://xxxxx.bedbugs2.hop.clickbank.net" onmouseover="window.status='www.howtopreventbedbugs.com';return true" onmouseout="window.status='';"><img src="http://www.howtopreventbedbugs.com/banners/paperback300x388_01.gif" alt="Bed Bugs" border="0" /></a>

Click here to download all banners and graphics
(right-click save target as)

thank you for your business!

You assume total responsibility and risk for your use of the site and the internet. This site provides the site and related information "as is" and does not make any express or implied warranties, representations or endorsements whatsoever (including without limitation warranties of title or noninfringement, or the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose) with regard to the service, any merchandise information or service provided through the service or on the internet generally, and this site shall not be liable for any cost or damage arising either directly or indirectly from any such transaction. It is solely your responsibility to evaluate the accuracy, completeness and usefulness of all opinions, advice, services, merchandise and other information provided through the service or on the internet generally. This site does not warrant that the service will be uninterrupted or error-free or that defects in the service will be corrected. ClickBank is a registered trademark of Keynetics Inc., a Delaware corporation. Bed Bugs is not affiliated with Keynetics Inc. in any way, nor does Keynetics Inc. sponsor or approve any Bed Bugs product. Keynetics Inc. expresses no opinion as to the correctness of any of the statements made by Bed Bugs in the materials on this Web page.

Welcome Affiliates! Now You Can Earn A Generous 70% Commission On Every Sale!

thank you for your business!

Home | Bed Bugs Blog | Affiliates | Terms Of Use | Contact

Welcome Affiliates!
Now You Can Earn A Generous 70% Commission On Every Sale!