Beginning with an inspection, our technicians will examine your home from top to bottom for any signs of infestation. If spotted, no termite will stand a chance against our powerful, eco-friendly treatments.
The active ingredient in Orange Oil is the oily substance found in the rinds of oranges, that is also used in cleaning solutions, such as pet shampoos, soaps, and perfumes. Read More about this eco-friendly fumigation alternative.
Over time, damage from termites can make your home unsafe and unlivable. We have a team of licensed general contractors that will repair your home back to its former glory.
Depending on the type of termite, either moisture, or decaying wood in your home could accidently be attracting termites.
There are numerous types of termites, and although they are helpful in nature, when it comes to your home, can be devastatingly destructive. If you think you may have an infestation, please call right away to determine damage and depth of the infestation.
If you spot mud tubes around the foundation of your home, small holes in your walls, crumbling drywall, or frass, (their waste) fallen outside of a wall, chances are you have termites.
We inject orange oil into the infested wall area using a minimally invasive method designed to maintain the integrity of your home and prevent the need disrupt your life. As the oil spreads through the wood beams, the termites are killed and the treated area is neutralized from reinfestation.
Orange oil is only toxic to the termites. When the treatment comes in contact with a termite, it destroys the wax coating of the termite’s respiratory system, and causes suffocation. Bye Bye Termites.
Other termite treatments force you to pack your bags and move out of your home. With orange oil, you can get rid of termites with the same guaranteed results as fumigation, while still staying in the comfort of your home.
Orange Oil is proven effective, and our certified Orange Oil specialists can offer you a warranty that is equal to any other treatment option.
These termites prefer to live underground. That is, until they make their way into your home. They keep damp to survive and build mud tunnels to stay protected and travel from the ground to their preferred dining place in your home. They love to eat soft woods. If see wood on your home with holes that appear like honeycomb, you more than likely have subterranean termites.
Unlike the subterranean termites, these guys do not need to be near the soil, but do prefer dry wood. The wood consumed by drywood termites takes on a smooth appearance and you most often find them dining on the support beams in your house, as well as in furniture or even expensive hardwood floors. Yikes.
Wood boring beetles are commonly found in areas of high moisture contact. In many cases, substructure framing in crawl spaces with poor ventilation may lead to beetle infestations. The amount of damage may vary based on the species of beetle; however, in all cases the damage will weaken structural timbers.This damage results primarily from the feeding activities of the beetle larvae.
Termites can enter your home through cracks as small as 1/64th of an inch. Here are some of the most common spots of entry to check if you start spotting signs of these unwanted visitors.
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