File :-(, x, )
Pscocids- NEED HELP ASAP B.Stone !gbkUU57rKA
Okay. So these things are in our kitchen,we discovered them in the dog's food bin and on closer inspection, they are all over EVERYTHING in there. In tiny, TINY numbers, they are starting to migrate into the livingroom. We've cleaned EVERYTHING twice and tossed 70% of everything inthe kitchen, and are beginning the process in the LR, because we are moving the FUCK out of here (the landlord says we should just live with them). My question to /an/ is this: If anything we pack has say, three mites in it and they live from 10-15 days, do you think they can proliferate enough to repopulate our new home?
>> B.Stone !gbkUU57rKA
>>196787
Landlord won't go for it. Hence I am moving ;.;
>> Anonymous
>>196789
burn house down
>> Bitter Anon !!WJLRQ1cwCyZ
>>196803
Do this. Tell the police the internet made you do it. You wont get into trouble at all.
>> Anonymous
>>196815
better yet, tell them that you had no other choice than to "kill it with fire" because you lacked the appropriate resources and clout to "nuke it from orbit" ensuring full certainty with regard to the demise of said vermin.
>> Anonymous
I'm pretty certain your landlord is responsible legally for removing any kind of insect infestation. State laws may vary but "live with them" doesn't seem to be a suitable response to "OMG mites!!11!"
>> Anonymous
Ewww.

I remember once on a college campus walking by some really tall grass when I spotted a tossed-away music CD.

I picked it up out of the grass and it had a bunch of these things crawling on it. At least I'm sure they were these creatures.

I never had such round goosebumps in my life
>> Anonymous
You have likely already ingested an entire family of them. The inside of you is warm and wet.
>> Anonymous
Short answer: Yes.

Once you have a mite infestation to that degree, they can be fuckhard to fully get rid of. Because mites are almost always caused by the environment you create - how you live, how you store things, etc. I'm not familiar with that type, but as a general rule, sunlight kills most mites, as does drying things out so there's not much moisture.

Psocids via Google sez...
"The most effective method for controlling booklice is to reduce moisture. Most psocids do not survive when humidity falls below 50%. A dehumidifier or fan is effective in reducing moisture. Sometimes airing out a room to keep the air moving may be sufficient. Also repair any moisture problems and store boxes, bags, books, and papers off the floor to minimize exposure to dampness."
>> Anonymous
>>198034
Except that booklice can't live inside humans or animals, lol.
>> Anonymous
Bugs are invincible. They are the pinnacle of evolution.