TERMITES CONTROL
Providing Everything You Need
TERMITE BAITING SYSTEM
Termite Baiting System takes advantage of natural termite behavior. Worker termites constantly forage far and wide, looking for wood to feed the colony. When they find food, they leave special scent trials to summon their nest mates to the food source. Through this, the termites will gather in the baiting system and stop eating wood base furniture and structure of the building.
Termite baits can also be installed before the subterranean termites appear. By utilizing the characteristic of gathering specific subterranean termite, if a new termite colony appears, it will consume the first baiting system instead of furniture and structure of the building, thus this baiting system will act as a protective measurement
Termite Baiting System is a method used to control termite infestations by attracting and eliminating termites using bait stations. Termite Baiting System is a professional service, typically part of integrated pest control management plan for preventing and controlling termites infestations.
Termite Baiting focuses on intercepting foraging termites and delivering a slow-acting toxin that they share with their colony. This method is particularly effective for managing subterranean termites, which often live underground and are challenging to target directly.
Termite population is reduced or eliminated as more termites consume and share the bait. This can significantly reduce the risk of structural damage since the colony weakens and may die off completely.
Benefits of a Termite Baiting System
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Environmentally Friendly: Since the toxin is contained within the bait, it minimizes chemical use and impact on the environment.
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Targeted Approach: Bait stations directly target termites, reducing the risk of affecting other insects and animals.
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Long-term Control: By focusing on the colony rather than individual termites, baiting systems provide sustained protection.
TERMITE MONITORING STATION
A termite monitoring station acts as a termite surveillance system, tracking termite activity around the premises. It continuously detects and alerts you to any signs of termite presence, ensuring early intervention before an infestation grows.
The advantages of a termite monitoring station include:
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Early Detection: Termite monitoring stations detect termite activity early, allowing for prompt action before the infestation becomes severe. Early intervention helps minimize damage to the structure.
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Non-Invasive Monitoring: These stations are placed discreetly around the property, allowing for constant monitoring without the need for invasive treatments or disruptions to the property.
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Ongoing Protection: A monitoring station provides continuous surveillance, ensuring that any new termite activity is quickly noticed, even after initial treatments are applied.
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Cost-Effective: By detecting termites early, you can avoid the high costs of extensive repairs from unchecked termite damage. Preventing larger infestations saves both time and money.
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Targeted Treatment: Once termite activity is detected, treatment can be more targeted and effective, focusing on the areas where termites are most active.
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Minimal Chemical Use: These systems typically require fewer chemicals than traditional treatments, making them more environmentally friendly and safer for humans and pets.
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Peace of Mind: With constant monitoring, homeowners and property managers can feel confident that they are staying ahead of potential infestations and safeguarding their property.
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Long-Term Monitoring: Once installed, termite monitoring stations continue to protect the property long after the initial infestation is addressed, providing a proactive barrier against future issues.
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Easy to Maintain: Regular checks on the monitoring stations are simple, allowing for quick adjustments and ensuring the system stays effective without complex procedures.
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Environmentally Friendly: Since they are designed for minimal pesticide use and are placed strategically, termite monitoring stations offer an eco-friendly solution for termite control.
These advantages make termite monitoring stations an effective, proactive, and efficient approach to pest management, minimizing damage while being more environmentally conscious.
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CORRECTIVE SLAB INJECTION
Corrective slab injection is a method used for treating termite infestations beneath concrete slabs or foundations. This technique involves injecting liquied termiticide directly into the soil beneath a concrete slab, targeting termites that are burrowing in the soil or structure.
Advantages of Corrective Slab Injection:
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Direct Targeting: The injection method targets termites where they are actively feeding and nesting, beneath the slab or in the soil around the foundation.
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Effective Treatment for Hard-to-Reach Areas: It is particularly useful in situations where termites have infested areas under slabs or in voids, which may be difficult to treat using surface treatments.
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Minimal Disruption: Unlike traditional treatments that may require extensive excavation or removal of flooring, corrective slab injection involves minimal disruption to the property, preserving the integrity of the building.
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Long-Term Effectiveness: By directly applying termiticides to the areas where termites are likely to travel or infest, corrective slab injection provides long-lasting protection against further damage.
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Localized Application: The treatment is localized, meaning that only the affected areas are treated, reducing the amount of chemicals needed and minimizing environmental impact.
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Preventing Future Infestations: In addition to eliminating the existing termites, corrective slab injection can help form a protective barrier around the slab, preventing future termite entry.
This method is a highly effective corrective action when termites have already invaded a building's foundation or slab, offering an efficient solution with minimal disruption.
PRE-CONSTRUCTION SOIL TREATMENT
Pre-Construction Soil Treatment is a preventive measure applied to the soil during the construction phase of a building to protect the structure from future termite infestations. It involves applying termiticides to the soil before the foundation is poured, creating a barrier that helps keep termites from invading the building once it’s completed.
Key Points of Pre-Construction Soil Treatment:
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Prevents Future Infestations: By treating the soil with termiticides before construction begins, you create an invisible barrier that helps protect the structure from subterranean termites, which are the most common type to infest buildings.
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Effective Barrier: The soil treatment creates a long-lasting chemical barrier beneath the building's foundation, preventing termites from accessing the structure through the soil.
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Minimal Disruption: Since the treatment occurs before construction, there is minimal disruption to the construction process, and it doesn’t interfere with the building's aesthetic or functionality.
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Long-Term Protection: This treatment offers long-term protection (often for many years) against termite activity, helping ensure the integrity of the building long after construction is completed.
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Complies with Building Codes: In many regions, termite pre-construction soil treatments are required by building codes to ensure a property’s structural safety against termites.
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Eco-Friendly Options: Many modern pre-construction treatments are designed to be more environmentally friendly, with minimal chemical runoff and reduced risk to the surrounding environment.
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Cost-Effective: Addressing termite prevention before construction starts is often more cost-effective than dealing with termite damage or infestations after the building is completed.
Benefits:
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Preemptive action to stop termites before they start.
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Saves money by avoiding costly repairs caused by termite damage.
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Peace of mind knowing the building is protected from one of the most damaging pests.
Termite pre-construction soil treatment is an essential step in safeguarding new properties and ensuring long-term structural integrity.
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SOIL INJECTION
Termite Soil Injection is a treatment method used to control and eliminate termites by injecting termiticides directly into the soil around a structure. This technique is commonly used when a termite infestation is present in the soil, either near or beneath a building's foundation. The goal of soil injection is to create a barrier that either eradicates an existing termite colony or prevents termites from accessing the structure.
Key Features of Termite Soil Injection:
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Targeted Application: Termiticide is injected into the soil at strategic points around the perimeter of the building or structure, targeting areas where termites are likely to be active or traveling. This method allows for localized treatment, minimizing chemical use and exposure.
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Effective Barrier: The injected termiticide spreads through the soil, creating a chemical barrier that termites cannot cross. If termites come into contact with the treated soil, they will ingest or absorb the termiticide, which disrupts their ability to feed, reproduce, and survive.
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Quick Results: Termite soil injection can provide immediate or rapid results, especially when dealing with active infestations. The treatment directly targets the termites in the affected soil areas, offering faster relief compared to other methods.
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Minimal Disruption: Soil injection is a less invasive treatment compared to other methods like drilling through concrete or using bait stations. The procedure typically involves minimal disruption to the property.c
Advantages of Termite Soil Injection:
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Direct Termite Control: It targets termites in the soil, effectively eliminating colonies and preventing further damage.
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Minimal Disturbance: Soil injection doesn’t require major excavation or the disruption of walls, floors, or landscaping, making it a less invasive solution.
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Localized Treatment: By treating only the affected areas, the chemical use is minimized, and the treatment can be more environmentally friendly compared to broader applications.
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Fast and Effective: Provides quick results by directly addressing the termite infestation in the soil.
Termite Soil Injection is an effective way to treat active infestations and prevent termites from accessing a structure. It is commonly used as part of a comprehensive termite control plan, either alone or in combination with other methods such as baiting or perimeter treatments.
TERMITICIDE RESIDUAL SPRAY
Termiticide residual sprays are chemical treatments designed to provide a lasting barrier against termites. These sprays are applied to surfaces such as soil, wood, foundations, and entry points to prevent termites from entering or damaging structures. The active ingredients in residual termiticides are formulated to remain effective over time, offering long-term protection against termites.
How Termiticide Residual Sprays Work:
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Barrier Protection – When applied to concrete or soil around a building's perimeter or on wood surfaces, the spray creates a chemical barrier that deters termites from crossing or attacking treated areas.
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Contact and Transfer Effect – Termites that come into contact with the termiticide may die shortly after exposure. Some residual sprays also have a transfer effect, meaning that exposed termites can spread the chemical to other members of the colony, helping to control the infestation at its source.
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Long-Lasting Effects – Residual sprays are designed to remain effective for extended periods, ranging from several months to years, depending on the product and environmental conditions. Regular inspections and reapplications are recommended as part of a comprehensive termite management plan.
Application Tips for Effective Use:
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Target Vulnerable Areas – Apply the termiticide around foundations, along baseboards, in crawl spaces, and on any wood in contact with the ground.
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Ensure Proper Coverage – For maximum effectiveness, cover all possible entry points and potential termite nesting sites to prevent gaps in the barrier.
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Regular Monitoring – While residual sprays are effective, periodic inspections can help ensure long-term protection by identifying any new termite activity.
Residual sprays are a key tool in termite control but work best when combined with other prevention measures, such as eliminating wood-to-soil contact, maintaining a clean perimeter around structures, and reducing moisture levels.
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