The Most Highly Proven and Effective Method to Eradicate Dry Wood Termites
- 100% Effective
- 50 Year Old Method
- Over 2 Million Homes Treated
When should I fumigate?
- Dry wood termites have swarmed inside the home.
- Evidence of multiple infestation locations.
- Infestations are in inaccessible areas.
- Home has extensive, visible dry wood termite damage, making it difficult to identify active from inactive infestations.
- Other homes in the neighborhood have dry wood termites.
- Home has been previously spot-treated for dry wood termites, and the spot treatment(s) failed.
Here’s How Fumigation Works
- The fumigation process starts with preparing your home for fumigation.
- Once you’ve prepared your home and left, the fumigation crew will cover your home with tarps or plastic sheeting – this is called “tenting” the home.
- Once tented, a warning agent is released into the home as a precaution to ensure that all people have vacated.
- Next, all doors are secured using deadbolts, additional locking devices or barricades to help prevent unauthorized entry.
- Gas fumigant is released into the home, filling all air spaces and voids in the wood, walls and floor. The gas reaches all of the termite colonies in the structure.
- Finally, the tarps are removed and your home is aerated. We check the home with sophisticated equipment to ensure all of the gas has dissipated from the structure before authorizing re-entry.