Areas of high moisture should be investigated by way of an invasive inspection. If high moisture is reported then you must have a building expert investigate the moisture and...

Areas of high moisture should be investigated by way of an invasive inspection. If high moisture is reported then you must have a building expert investigate the moisture and...
Termites love moisture. Water leaks, especially in or into the subfloor or against the external walls, increases the likelihood of termite attack. Leaking showers or leaks from other ‘wet...
Since foolproof and absolute, certain detection is not possible, the use of protective barriers and regular inspections is a necessary step in protecting timbers from termite attack.
The tapping and probing of walls and internal timbers is a useful means of detecting termites, though not reliable as locating tracks. Moisture meters can be used for determining...
Termite barriers protect a building by forcing termites to show themselves, as they will often build mud tunnels around termite barriers to reach the timber above. The presence of...
Once in contact with the timber of a home, they excavate it, often leaving only a thin veneer on the outside. If left undiscovered they can cause many thousands...
Termites live in large underground nests containing several million timber-destroying insects. The problem arises when a nest matures near your home. Your home provides natural shelter and a food...