Frequently Asked Questions

The Termite Guy FAQs

Learn about termite and pest issues affecting Southern California to keep your home or business safe and secure.

How often should I schedule pest control services?

The ideal frequency depends on your property's needs and pest issues. Typically, our customers' choose between a monthly, bi-monthly or quarterly service cadence.

Do you offer services for both residential and commercial properties?

Yes, we proudly provide pest control services for both residential homes and commercial businesses throughout Southern California.

How can I identify a termite infestation in my home?

Signs include mud tubes on foundations, hollow-sounding wood, discarded wings near windows or doors, and visible damage to wooden structures. For more in-depth information, try asking our chat assistant.

How can I prevent termites from invading my property?

Reduce moisture, maintain an 18-inch barrier between soil and wooden structures, store firewood away from your home, and regularly inspect for termites.

What termite treatment options are available?

We offer localized treatments, fumigation, and eco-friendly solutions tailored to the type and extent of the infestation.

What should I do if I suspect a termite infestation?

Contact us immediately to assess and address the problem before significant damage occurs. Our professional team is here to help.

Can subterranean termites eat concrete?

While they can't eat concrete, they can find tiny cracks and gaps in concrete to access wood above. They may also build tubes over concrete surfaces.

What types of pests are common in Southern California?

Southern California is home to termites (subterranean and drywood), ants, spiders, rodents, cockroaches, and wasps. We specialize in addressing all these pests.

How many termites are in a colony?

Mature subterranean termite colonies can contain 60,000 to several million individuals, with constant foraging and wood consumption.

What attracts subterranean termites to homes?

Moisture problems, wood-to-ground contact, and cellulose materials near foundations attract subterranean termites.

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