Termites

Localized (Spot)

1. Concentrating the Termiticide product into foam with the help of a foaming agent and then added to a mechanical pressurized air foamer.
2. Drill 1/8” of an inch hole directly into the Termites “kick-out hole”& foam treat the structure with the prepared Termiticide solution where noted on the prepared termite report & diagram Only.
3. Lastly Bad Termite technicians will remove or cover dry-wood termite fecal pellets in accessible areas and patch the holes made by our technicians having it looked as if nothing happened at all.

Subterranean Termite Treatments :

1. Trenching – Bad Termite perimeter foundation treatments begin with a process known as trenching. In a trenching, Bad Termites PMPs will dig 6-8 inches wide and 12 inches deep along the exterior perimeter foundation walls where activity pertains and apply 4 gallons of finalized Termiticide Solutions per every 10 linear feet for each foot of depth creating a chemical barrier between the termites nest and your property. When the area is unable to trench an area, we will use a method called “Rodding” treating the soil using a long-rod, injecting the Termiticide every 12-18 linear inches.
2. Drill & Pressure Injecting – In situations where concrete slabs, porches, or blacktops surfaces refrain us from trenching, drilling is required to treat the soil below. Slabs are drilled with a 1/2″ hammer drill bit hole in diameter every linear foot apart injecting 4 Gallons of solution to every 10 Linear Feet and a Half apart injecting 1 Gallon of solution to every 10 Sq. Ft. treating the soil below the slab surface targeting the subterranean termites traveling thru the cracks and crevices in the slabs. After drilling & treating, all drill holes are then sealed with concrete.
3. Local Foam/Injection – When treating most structures, we combine both foam & liquid treatments by adding foam to enhance the coverage capabilities over conventional treatment methods. The rapid expansion of foam helps the Termiticide penetrate into remote areas where conventional liquids can’t reach. When a concrete slab is poured, the soil underneath often settles lower, creating a gap, when the gap can’t be directly accessed, liquid termite treatments aren’t able to provide pathways on which termites can travel. In most cases foam treatments will provide outstanding coverage & produce a quicker result in a shorter time frame.