TheGrandParadise.com Advice Is Termidor good for termites?

Is Termidor good for termites?

Is Termidor good for termites?

Termidor SC is a professional termite control product for killing termites and protecting your home from future infestations. In addition to its superior protection against all types of termites, Termidor also kills ant colonies, as well as many other insect pests.

Are termites a problem in Maryland?

Each year, many households in Maryland become infested by a variety of wood destroying insects, the most notable being termites. If left unchecked they can cause serious structural damage to a home.

What is a natural pesticide for termites?

The most common botanical solutions for organic termite control are orange oil and neem oil. Orange oil will kill drywood termites on contact and is most effective when the colony is contained within designated boundaries to ensure full eradication.

How quickly does Termidor work?

How fast will Termidor work once applied properly? In every test, Termidor has achieved 100% control of termites within three months or less. That’s significantly faster than termite bait/monitoring systems, which typically take 6 to 18 months to control termites.

How long will Termidor last?

How long does termidor last? Termidor termite barriers installed by Pest-Ex will provide complete termite protection for 8 years. We recommend yearly termite inspections as part of the 8-year life expectancy to ensure the termite treated zone isn’t weakened or breached by conducive conditions.

What does a Maryland termite look like?

Termite Appearance And Identification They’re very small and are usually white or light tan in color. However, you probably won’t see these “white ants.” They can’t survive in the elements, so they spend all their time hiding in their underground nests or inside the walls of your home.

How do you know if you have an active termite infestation?

Keep an eye out for the following signs of termite activity:

  1. Discolored or drooping drywall.
  2. Peeling paint that resembles water damage.
  3. Wood that sounds hollow when tapped.
  4. Small, pinpoint holes in drywall.
  5. Buckling wooden or laminate floor boards.
  6. Tiles loosening from the added moisture termites can introduce to your floor.