Florida's most expensive pest
Termites cause more property damage in the U.S. than fires and storms combined, and Central Florida is prime territory — warm soil, moisture, and wood everywhere. Subterranean termites tunnel up from the ground. Drywood termites live entirely inside the wood. Both eat quietly for years before anyone notices.
The inspection
We check the foundation inside and out for mud tubes, probe baseboards and door frames for hollow wood, look for discarded wings around windows and doors, inspect attics and crawl spaces, and check moisture-prone areas where termites start. You get a straight answer: termites or not, which species, and how far it's gone.
The treatment
Subterranean termites get treated at the colony level — liquid barrier treatments in the soil around and under the foundation, or bait systems that foraging termites carry back to the colony. Drywood termites get targeted treatments into the wood they occupy. The species decides the method, which is why identification comes first.
After treatment
Termite work doesn't end when the product goes down. We schedule follow-up checks to confirm colony elimination, and we talk about prevention — moisture control, wood-to-soil contact, mulch depth — so the next colony doesn't move into the same spot.
See mud tubes or wings? Read the signs guide, then send the form for a free inspection.