FAQs
Because treatment eliminates termites, but damaged wood remains weakened and can fail over time.
The infestation stops, but existing damage can worsen if the wood is not repaired.
No. Much of it is internal, which is why inspections are essential.
As soon as possible—delays increase the chance of larger structural issues.
No. Some only handle treatment, which is why it’s important to confirm both services upfront.
Discarded wings, mud tubes, and hollow-sounding wood are often the first noticeable indicators.
Yes. Termites frequently remain hidden inside walls, attics, or crawl spaces while continuing to cause damage.
Damage can progress steadily over time. Without intervention, structural components may weaken significantly.
They inspect high-risk areas, identify termite type, and look for active colonies, damage patterns, and entry points.
The infestation can be treated, but damaged wood may need repair or replacement depending on the severity.
Drywood termites live inside wood and do not require soil. Subterranean termites live in soil and travel through mud tubes to reach wood structures.
It ensures the correct species is identified so the appropriate treatment method is used.
No. Localized infestations can often be treated without fumigation, depending on severity and accessibility.
No. They require soil-based termite removal methods because their colonies are underground.
Termite inspection is commonly scheduled during real estate transactions, when signs appear, or as part of ongoing property maintenance.
Most professional termite treatments can be performed safely when application instructions and re-entry guidelines are followed. Your technician will explain any precautions specific to the treatment being used.
Many termite treatments can be completed with minimal disruption to pets. Temporary restrictions may apply depending on the treatment method and treatment location.
Drywood termites live inside wood structures. Subterranean termites live in soil and travel into buildings through mud tubes.
Sometimes. If termite activity is limited and inspection findings support a targeted approach, localized treatment may be a practical alternative.
Treatment length varies based on the infestation, property size, and treatment method. Some localized treatments can be completed in a single visit.
Yes. Regular inspections help detect new activity early and support ongoing termite protection.