Termites work silently and need precise treatment
Termites damage wood, floors, and furniture, often before clear signs appear. We focus on inspection, activity routes, and suitable treatment before or after construction.
Why termites are more dangerous than visible pests
Termites may work inside wood, floors, and walls for a long time before obvious signs appear. They feed on cellulose materials and can damage doors, furniture, decorations, stores, and structural elements if treatment is delayed.
Signs of termite activity
Common signs include mud tubes, hollow or weak wood, fine debris, wings or insects near lights, and sudden damage in furniture or flooring. Early inspection helps identify the route and the right treatment.
Treatment and protection methods
Depending on the case, treatment may include soil treatment, injection, protective barriers, wood treatment, and prevention guidance. The goal is not only to hide symptoms, but to interrupt activity and reduce recurrence.
Before and after construction protection
New buildings benefit from early soil and foundation-perimeter protection, while existing buildings need careful inspection of wood and moisture zones. Leak reduction, keeping wood away from walls, and periodic follow-up protect property value.