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Is there any natural way or any other of getting rid of the bedbugs. Is there anything (some kind of chemical with another purpose but it works to kick out the bedbugs) available in the market then let us know.

I know that there are Pest Control available. But it is costly and we have to totally pack the room for 12 hour at least.

So I want to get information for any alternative that is available but we don't have any idea of that. If anyone know anything then please at least provide us that suggestion.

This is the problem of every house in crowded and developing country.

Get an exterminator/pest control expert, especially if you are living close to other people. It is not just your problem if your natural remedy doesn't work, it is their problem too. The only effective way to stop an infestation is to attack it as strongly as possible as quickly as possible. This is not something you should try to lifehack your way out of.

Heat, cold, and diatomaceous earth all kill bedbugs.

Cold --
I've successfully rid a home of bedbugs by turning off the water, blowing out the pipes, pouring antifreeze in toilets, tanks, and u-traps, then opening the windows in January to let the house freeze (this in a northern climate). Temperatures in the house hovered between -20F and 40F for two months. Not extremely practical, but nobody was living in the house. And it worked. The infestation was crazy (millions) and this apparently killed the bugs and the eggs. I think the important thing here might be (and this is conjecture) that eggs likely hatched on warmer days, then it would freeze again and kill the starving critters.

Heat --
Close your windows, remove any aerosol cans, gas cans, hydrocarbons, clean out and turn off your fridge, get your food out. Common sense things. Take off your baseboards to allow air to circulate better there. Then heat your house to 60C for a few days, using fans to blow the air around. I've never tried this, but logic says it would work. Problem, there may be leaks to the outside, e.g. in a wall, that keep a space cool and the bugs don't all die. Probably best to get an infrared camera and use that to make sure everything is heated enough. Or, get a pro to do this.

Diatomaceous Earth (DE) --
This is like micro glass shards, and totally natural (shells and remains from dead ocean diatoms). Take off baseboards and remove outlet covers. Sprinkle DE everywhere, including in your sheets, on your pillow, on your mattress, in your drawers, in the outlets, and blow it under the drywall. Walk around in the stuff for a few weeks, making sure that your sheets have it every night. This kills by bleeding out the poor bastards, poking them so they loose all their moisture, but it will be soft on your skin. You need to have it around for each hatch, and gotta get enough of it so it kills them before they lay eggs. Hence several weeks.

As you can see, anything other than concentrated chemicals is a PITA.

Use one of these natural methods to remove bed bugs
1. Cayenne Pepper, Ginger, and Oregano Bed Bug Fighting Spray
This homemade powder is especially effective when it comes to getting rid of bed bugs. The spiciness of cayenne and ginger, combined with the strong smell of oregano essential oil that’s known to offend bed bugs, makes it especially potent.

To make it you’ll need the following ingredients

1 tsp cayenne pepper
1 tsp grated ginger
1 tsp oregano essential oil
1 cup water
Directions:

Add the cayenne pepper, grated ginger, and oregano essential oil to the cup of water in a pan on the stove.
Boil the water for about 7 minutes.
Strain the solution into a spray bottle and then spray it around any entry points of rooms that have bed bugs, as well as around bed frames, mattresses, etc. You may need to repeat this process every few days until the problem has been resolved.
2. Tea Tree Oil
Tea tree oil is antibiotic, anti-fungal, antiseptic, expectorant and antiviral. It’s not only great for inhibiting viral and bacterial infections, it can also be used to kill insects, including bed bugs, as it has anti-parasitic properties to which make it capable of destroying or suppressing their growth.

For a minor bed bug infestation, you may be able to use tea tree oil to fight it off before it gets out of hand. Dilute 20 drops of 100% pure tea tree oil in a spray bottle with water and then thoroughly spray affected furnishings. Getting under, around and on all areas of an affected mattresses, as well as walls, cabinets, curtains, cushions and other soft materials, in addition to washing linens and any fabrics in the hottest water possible. Repeat the process once a week until the problem is totally eliminated.

3. Lavender/Peppermint Oil Pesticide Spray
While most of us associate the floral aroma of lavender with soaps, relaxation, and calm, surprisingly, it can also be used as an effective way to battle bed bugs. In fact, lavender essential oil has been used as a bug repellent for centuries, often utilized to protect clothes and linens from the infestation of moths and other insects.

Similar to tea tree oil, lavender essential oil can make an excellent, effective natural spray for killing bed bugs as it contains insect-repelling properties that are toxic to them, but entirely safe for us and our pets. One study that looked at the effects of essential oils and their use for insect and bug control discovered that a combination of lavender oil and peppermint oil managed to effectively kill insects. Lavender oil, in particular, is known to destroy the eggs and larvae of bed bugs, as well as repelling the bed bugs themselves. Peppermint oil also offers powerful repellent action. In fact, one study, published in the Malaria Journal demonstrated why it works – the researchers proved that it provides strong repellent action when applied to exposed body parts. It also showed significant larvicidal and mosquito repellent action, with mosquito larvae killed 24 hours after exposure to a solution of peppermint oil and water.

To make this natural pesticide spray, simply fill a spray bottle with water, and add about 15 drops of lavender essential oil and 15 drops of peppermint oil – both available to buy from here. Shake well and then spray in all infested areas of your home. Continue to do this daily until all signs of the bed bugs are gone.

4. Peppermint Leaves
You can also use peppermint leaves to get rid of bed bugs, for the reasons above – the oil in the leaves offers powerful bug repellent action. Simply crush up dry mint leaves to make about one cup, and then spread the crushed leaves around infested areas. Of course, if you have a bigger problem, you may need two or three cups of the leaves. Repeat once a week until the problem is gone, vacuuming up the old leaves that have lost their potency, replacing with new ones.

5. Black Walnut Tea
Black walnut tea offers anti-fungal, antibacterial, insecticidal and repellent properties help to eliminate bed bugs. It’s also a rather ingenious way to use tea bags that you would otherwise have tossed out, but of course, you’d probably rather not have that problem in the first place. Simply place used black walnut tea bags strategically throughout your home, in all nooks and corners, mattresses and bedding, to eliminate the bugs and their eggs.

Refference:Get rid of bed bugs naturally

Tough thing, you probably want to swing the chemical mace. There are mainly two natural ways of getting rid of bed bugs that actually work, but neither one is really easy or straightforward.

1. Starve them. This takes time. A lot of it. You can starve lice within a day or two, and flea within 4-5 days. Bed bugs, uh... more like 2-3 months. So unless you have a summer residence and can move there over the summer you're out of luck.


2. Heat them. Bed bugs are moderately sensitive to temperature. What does "moderately" mean? Well, 48-50°C (around 115-120°F). Keep that for an hour or two, and your problem is gone. No, I'm not joking. What can I say but: be grateful it isn't 75°C. I'll admit that heating up your bedroom to that temperature can be a challenge.

So, all in all, chemicals aren't the worst option, really.

Funny thing no one will vote this answer up but this is the only answer that works (worked for me).

You could keep popping them spraying them even heating the whole room up will not help kill them all and a few will survive anyways.

You could try killing these bedbugs for years but every couple of days they will replenish back to numbers again.

Anyways the only way to get rid of them is to throw the mattresses out, that's like throwing out their lifesource that puts them into a depression and you have to move living in a uninhabitable room (living room) they wont walk from one room to the other because they will be in a depression and just die out from hunger after a year or so and you could move back in there.