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  1. 5 days ago · 1. Trim shrubs. A slug next to a bowl of beer (Image credit: Shutterstock) Overgrown shrubs are one of the termite’s favorite places to breed. There’s plenty of moisture and cellulose within ...

  2. 3 days ago · Pros – This method offers immediate and targeted protection, ideal for critical areas. During the construction phase, it can be a cost effective solution for localized termite problems. Cons – The treatment might not reach termites hidden deep within structures or those outside the treated area.

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  4. 4 days ago · Wood-attacking termites can be divided into two types: subterranean and drywood termites. Subterranean termites live in the soil and build underground nests that connect to the wood they feed on. They are the most common type of termite in many regions of the world, and are responsible for the majority of termite-related damage (Vargo and ...

  5. 4 days ago · Termites need cellulose from wood to survive and thrive in hidden areas, making them hard to detect. Signs of Termite Damage. Signs of termite damage include hollow-sounding wood and visible mazes within exposed wood surfaces. Additionally, you may find termite droppings, which resemble small, dark grains of sand, near affected areas. Mud Tubes ...

  6. 2 days ago · H2-treated pine protects against insects including termites. It is suitable for above-ground, interior use only. H4 timber , on the other hand, is protected against insects including termites as well as severe decay that can occur from contact with soil.

  7. 5 days ago · You notice spongy wood that’s soft and can give way; FAQs on Wood Rot Vs. Termite Damage. a) Can I have wood rot and termites at the same time? Yes. You can. Some species of termites like damp areas. After all, it is common to find termites in decaying wood. b) When should I be concerned about wood rot?

  8. 2 days ago · Since the main three termite types that could invade your home can live in your walls, soil, or high-moisture wood, an experienced pro will check all these locations before ruling them out as safe: Attics. Exposed wood. Basement or crawl space. Sewer and plumbing pipes. Hardwood floors and baseboards. Interior and exterior walls. Windows and doors

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