Termite & Pest Control - Lawn & Landscape Designs
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How do I Know I Have Termites?
Termites, by their nature, are hard to find. Thriving in hard-to-reach, inaccessable areas, they eat your home from the inside out. Although there may be only a few indications of termite activity, take a closer look at these warning signs:
• Watch for the “swarm” of winged termites during the day or evening and often
after rainfall from February to March, in most areas of the country.
• Check in or around windows and doorframes for termite evidence (wings, etc.)
• Look for “mud tunnels” in or around the foundation, under windows and on walls.
• Watch for pin-sized holes in the wall and woodwork where termites exited during
the swarm.
• Tap baseboards and floors to see if they sound hollow — a possible sign of
termite infestation.
• Examine window sills and walls for dead termites or termite wings.
• Blistering on sheetrock.
Are termites present in or near your home?
Unfortunately, many times there may be little warning. Watch for these signs:
• Winged termites “swarming” during the day or evening and often after rainfall
• Termite evidence in or around windows and doorframes
• "Mud tunnels” appearing on or around the foundation, under windows or on a wall
• Baseboards and floors which may sound hollow when tapped
• Dead termites or termite wings on window sills or along walls
What can Termites do?
They will not stop. Unless you stop them. Termites are designed for destruction and cause nearly $5 billion in damage to U.S. homes every year. In addition, termites:
• Live in colonies of several thousand to several million foragers
• Have been known to destroy lead, asphalt, plaster or mortar when in search of wood
• Are found in every U.S. state except Alaska
• Infest over four-million U.S. homes each year
• Cause damage in hidden areas, behind walls, in crawl spaces and basements
• Can go unnoticed for years while continuing to damage your home
• Create costly destruction that most homeowner policies do not cover
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Subterranean Termites
Winged Reproductive Subterranean Termites

Subterranean Termite Soldiers

Subterranean Termite Shelter Tubes



Termite or Fire Ant?
Flying ants are often mistaken for termites but here’s how you can tell the difference.
Termite wings tend to be equal in size, while ant wings are usually longer in front and shorter in the back.

Ant antennae are elbowed, while termite's are straight.
Ants have a narrow, pinched waist, while termite waists are thicker and less defined.
Termite Damage






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