Britain is under threat from the bed bug - an insect that was once almost completely eradicated from our shores in the 1950s, but is now back with avengeance.
An epidemic of bedbugs is sweeping the nation, fuelled by air travel and warmer summers leading to the number of infestations soaring by 500 per cent in the last two years.
Cities such as Cambridge and Peterborough have taken the brunt of the epidemic because of the large number of people on the move every day.
Use of glue boards to trap stinging insects is really catching on at homes and sensitive accounts such as schools and churches.
When the sun is shining and the drinks are cold, you know it's time to heat up the barbeque, however when pests gatecrash the party, the seasonal fun can be spoiled.
Warmer winters, the prevalence of rubbish on the streets and homeowners renovating their houses are all causing mice numbers to escalate at an alarming rate.
Kermit the Frog is fond of saying "It's not easy being green", but thanks to concerned companies and people all over the world, going green has risen from obscurity to the mainstream in recent years.
In recent years, several large-scale studies funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) have reinforced the dangerous connection between 
