It is every property owner's worst nightmare: discovering termite activity. Termites feed on insulation, wood, paper, and other materials, causing billions of dollars in damage for homeowners and business owners all over the country. Nothern New Jersey homeowners may discover termite activity during the warm spring months, as this is when the winged termites come out of their hiding places. Once you have identified termite activity in your home, resolving the problem requires the services of a professional. Only a professional exterminator has the skills and knowledge needed to identify termite entry points and develop an effective treatment plan. Aarons Home Services offers termite treatment threw out New Jersey!
Termite treatment options
We offer two different types of treatment options: baits and liquids. The liquids contain chemicals that prevent termites from entering structures. Since the termites living in a building cannot return to the treated soil, they eventually die off. Some chemicals also kill termites directly, preventing them from tunneling into existing structures. Baits contain a lethal substance that is deadly to termites. We place baits in the yard so that termites consume the chemical and share it with other termites in the nest. This reduces the number of termites in the area. In some cases, baits and liquids alone are enough to resolve a termite problem. In other cases, we use a combination of baits and liquids to get rid of termites.
Treatment area
One termite colony often contains more than 100,000 live termites. For homeowners, treating the entire home is the best way to correct the problem. Spot treatments may not be effective against large infestations, as termites are usually able to find other entry points into the building. Perimeter treatments involve treating the foundation of the structure and applying spot treatments to high-risk areas inside the building. Liquid termite treatments should control the problem for at least five years. However, property owners need to do everything they can to prevent new termites from entering their buildings.
Safety concerns
The Environmental Protection Agency evaluates the chemicals used to treat termite infestations. Many of the products we use have almost no odor, making them ideal for people who have strong reactions to certain scents. The EPA has determined that current liquid treatments pose almost no risk to pets or humans. We employ courteous and conscientious technicians who will be happy to answer any questions you may have about the treatment plan and any potential safety issues.
Termite treatment options
We offer two different types of treatment options: baits and liquids. The liquids contain chemicals that prevent termites from entering structures. Since the termites living in a building cannot return to the treated soil, they eventually die off. Some chemicals also kill termites directly, preventing them from tunneling into existing structures. Baits contain a lethal substance that is deadly to termites. We place baits in the yard so that termites consume the chemical and share it with other termites in the nest. This reduces the number of termites in the area. In some cases, baits and liquids alone are enough to resolve a termite problem. In other cases, we use a combination of baits and liquids to get rid of termites.
Treatment area
One termite colony often contains more than 100,000 live termites. For homeowners, treating the entire home is the best way to correct the problem. Spot treatments may not be effective against large infestations, as termites are usually able to find other entry points into the building. Perimeter treatments involve treating the foundation of the structure and applying spot treatments to high-risk areas inside the building. Liquid termite treatments should control the problem for at least five years. However, property owners need to do everything they can to prevent new termites from entering their buildings.
Safety concerns
The Environmental Protection Agency evaluates the chemicals used to treat termite infestations. Many of the products we use have almost no odor, making them ideal for people who have strong reactions to certain scents. The EPA has determined that current liquid treatments pose almost no risk to pets or humans. We employ courteous and conscientious technicians who will be happy to answer any questions you may have about the treatment plan and any potential safety issues.