TERMITES are one of the most destructive and persistent insects known to man. It’s important to inspect your property for termites regularly and if evidence is found, treat them immediately. If left untreated, termites can cause thousands of dollars in repairs and possibly result in mold growing in the decomposing wood. Regular maintenance will discourage termites from future infestation.

No Bugs Allowed provides free estimates and a written warranty with each termite treatment.

Maintenance schedules are available at a discounted rate.

An innovative, cost-effective, efficient way to prevent termite destruction while protecting your investment.

In Arizona, it’s not IF you’re going to get termites, it’s WHEN…

As the population in AZ grows, more and more homes are being built on open desert land, disrupting the termite colonies and providing the wood-related foods they need to thrive.

You can pre-treat the soil before you pour the foundation slab, but what happens after that chemical wears off? How do you reach those termite access points like plumbing protrusions and electrical conduits in the middle of the slab?

• Termite 2000 Systems is a closed system, set into place prior to a building’s foundation slab being poured.
• A special network of perforated PVC pipe is installed 3”- 4” below the slab and covered with ABC material, gravel and/or dirt.
• These pipe networks are strategically placed in a number of zones, both around the perimeter of the foundation, and adjacent to the critical entry points accessed by termites, such as plumbing protrusions and electrical conduits.
• Once installed, these zones can be accessed through outlets on the outside of the structure, and specific zones targeted for maximum coverage, especially to those areas that are hard to reach by traditional methods. Within minutes a technician can re-establish a chemical barrier to protect against termites.

The traditional method of drilling and filling can be time-consuming, inconvenient, dusty, dirty, labor-intensive, intrusive and exposes the homeowner to dangerous chemicals… not to mention expensive!

Nearly everyone knows the main thing that attracts termites is wood… it’s the cellulose in wood, paper, cardboard and plant materials that they eat. However, when deciding where to ‘set up house’, they are also attracted to moisture, darkness, warmth and even birdseed. Some things you can do to protect your property are:

• Ensure you don’t allow moisture to pool in or around your home; fix leaks as soon as possible and replace any wood that may have become soaked during the leak.
• Do not place plants or mulch right next to your foundation since they help retain moisture and mask visible termite tubes.
• Make sure your gutters, down spouts and faucets direct water away from your foundation.
• Termites are attracted to the warmth in your home during wintertime. They can enter cracks or holes as small as .03 inches, so be sure to patch any cracks or holes you find in your foundation, especially before fall.

Dealing with termites is NOT a situation where “Do-It-Yourself” is a good choice.

• Successfully eliminating termites from a structure requires extensive training and specialized skills.
• Detailed knowledge of building construction is essential to identify potential termite access points, which are often inaccessible and well hidden.
• Proper termite control also requires specialized equipment, such as large-volume tanks, masonry drills and treatment rods designed to apply the product into the soil and other areas.