Treatment FAQ

how much does it cost for a termite treatment

by Dr. Louie Ziemann Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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The average cost for termite treatment ranges from $275 to $863, with most homeowners paying $558. A low-end termite treatment job can cost as little as $135, while high-end extermination projects cost an average of $1,390. If termites have moved into your house, you'll want to get rid of them as soon as possible.Sep 24, 2021

Can I treat termites myself?

Some of the best ways to get rid of termites is to apply termite-killing products to your home's exterior, use direct chemicals on the inside of your home, set up termite baits, and spray boric acid in your floors and walls.

How much is pest control for termites?

The average termite treatment cost in the U.S. is around $575, with prices ranging from $230 to $930 for most services. But factors like the size of your home, the extent of your termite problem and where the infestation is located can all make a difference when it comes to determining the final price.Mar 24, 2022

What is the most effective treatment for termites?

The 5 Best Termite KillersTaurus SC: Most Popular.Bifen XTS: Best Fast-acting.Spectracide Terminate: Best Bait.Termidor Foam: Best Direct Chemical Treatment.BioAdvanced Termite Killer: Best for DIY.

What attracts termites to a house?

In addition to wood inside the home, termites are drawn inside by moisture, wood in contact with house foundations, and cracks in building exteriors. Different combinations of these factors attract different species. Additionally, geographic location plays a role in how likely homeowners are to deal with infestations.

How do I permanently get rid of termites?

One popular method on how to get rid of termites involves treating the soil around your house with a termite insecticide, such as imidacloprid or fipronil. Wood can also be treated directly if termites are inside. Termite baits are strategically placed around your yard to lure termites in.

Do termites come back after treatment?

Will termites come back after treatment? Termites may return after treatments. Luckily, companies like Orkin and Terminix promise to re-treat at no extra cost if you have a termite plan with them.

How do I get rid of termites without tenting?

Baiting systems, spot treatments, liquid termiticides (Termidor), soil treatment, wood treatment, orange oil, and even heat or cold treatments are all methods that have been used as alternatives to fumigation to varying degrees at success.

Do spot treatments work for termites?

Spot Treatments are an effective way to treat a limited number of areas of infestation and they are a way to treat newly discovered spots of drywood termite activity but when damage is old, widespread and the extent is unknowable inside wall voids, fumigation is a sure solution.Apr 7, 2021

What factors determine the cost of termite control?

First, we must understand that no two homes are the same. You must also determine which type of termite control you are going to choose. We offer two types of termite control: liquid termite treatment, using a termiticide, or termite bait stations. Both services are based on linear footage of the home, which is the perimeter, not square footage.

Termite Treatment Cost Using Liquid Termiticide

Termite control cost using liquid termiticide, like Termidor, is typically going to fall into the following price ranges:

Cost of Termite Control Using Bait Stations

Termite control cost, using termite bait stations can cost significantly less for the initial setup. In fact, if your home already has a current bait station system in place, and is up to date, we will take over the service at no setup cost. We will even upgrade your system to the Trelona ® ATBS Advance ® Termite Baiting System at no charge to you.

Annual Warranty Renewal Costs for Liquid Treatment vs. Termite Bait Station

As you can see from above, a liquid termite treatment will cost a bit more initially. After this initial cost, however, the annual renewal costs to keep the warranty on a liquid termite treatment are significantly less than bait station warranty renewals.

TESTIMONIALS

"Calling and setting up a 1 year contract was smooth sailing, the operator was very polite and accommodating. Within just a few days (I had to reschedule) a technician came out and explained everything in detail as to what he was doing and planned to do, as well as what to expect in the future. The process was quick and easy. 10/10"

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Cost

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The average cost for termite treatment ranges from $330 to $815 for limited chemical treatments or bait stations. Large infestations that require fumigation with tenting the home cost $1,280 to $3,000 or more. Prices vary depending on the treatment type, the extent of infestation, and if the structure is in a damp or dry ar…
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Treatment

  • The most common treatment categories for termites include the following: Localized treatment of infested areas with chemicals is to be the preferred treatment to do first. Overall, Termidor seems to have the best reviews on multiple sites online for chemical treatments while Sentricon is the preferred bait system. Types of wood treatments include injected sprays and foams, surface spr…
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Use

  • Termite bait stations are a targeted assault aimed at destroying termite colonies. A termite baiting system costs between $6 and $10 per linear foot, or $960 to $1,600 for treatment on a 1,600 square foot house. For this treatment, your treatment specialist will set up bait stations every 1520 feet around your home and monitor them every 30 to 90 days to see if the poison is being i…
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Results

  • This is a very effective treatment method to eliminate a current infestation of subterranean termites around the home, and it will prevent future infestations. Depending on your exterminator, and the products selected for the treatment of your infestation, it will typically carry a 37 years reapplication guarantee against infestation occurring at the treatment site.
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Effects

  • When done incorrectly, it results in incomplete coverage, and gaps in the barrier can allow termites through to the home. Additionally, the barrier, even if entirely effective, will drive away the worker termites sent out from the colony and not address the colony itself. If termites evade detection inside the home before the repellant is applied around the house, this barrier will force …
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Prevention

  • Both types of tent treatments for termites only address the current termite issues and do nothing to prevent a future infestation. While the fumigation solution has no detrimental effect on the structure of the home and leaves the house free of contaminants when the process is finished, the method of heating the air in the home has the potential to cause harm to sensitive househol…
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Diagnosis

  • The moment you first notice signs of termites is the best time to schedule an inspection and treatment. When inspecting your home yourself, here are a few signs of termites to look out for. Unless you know what you are looking for, it is possible to miss the evidence of termites in the house. The quickest way to see if you have them is to have an inspection done. Termite inspecti…
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Buildings

  • Local and state building code requirements for new construction outline which control methods should be used in areas where subterranean termite infestations are common. Preconstruction termite protection covers two main areas:
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Symptoms

  • At a visible level, you will either see termite wings, termite droppings, termite damage in wood structures or furniture, deformed surfaces on painted wood; or you will know when you have an inspection done.
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Management

  • While it is possible to have some success with small localized spot treatment depending on the degree of infestation, and preventative measures, the health risks associated with the chemicals required to kill termites make hiring an exterminator more viable.
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