Bait Station

Termite bait station protection process in 3 steps.

inspection bait

Inspection

An inspector verifies
the best area for installation.

install bait

Install

Stations are placed
around the property

service bait

Service

Continuous monitoring to make sure
stations are always working.

Why do a Bait Station Treatment?

This service consists of bait devices that are installed on the external perimeter of your house, on the ground to have preventive and corrective protection for termites.

This system requires no drilling (minimum risk)


The treatment is removable.


Can be used in any building to protect it against termites.



How long does the bait station system take to start working?

The bait station system starts protecting a home as soon as it is installed. The system begins working once termites feed on the bait found within the station. How quickly termites find an in-ground station depends on the termite pressure in your area but if termites are present, they will find the stations. Colony elimination is the most effective way to protect your property. If active termite feeding is visible, your Specialist can install specialized above-ground stations to initiate immediate feeding. The faster worker termites get to the bait used by the Bait system, the faster their colony will be eliminated.

How do termites find the bait station system?

Worker termites are constantly foraging for new food sources, even if there is an ample supply present. In fact, termites can forage distances greater than 100 yards as they search for new food sources. The bait station system is designed to intercept the random foraging patterns of the workers.

Does the bait station system attract termites?

No. Termites find Stations through their relentless search and continuous foraging for additional food sources. Once they discover the stations, inside they’ll find the patented and highly desirable lethal food source the termite workers readily feed on and take back to the colony to share with their nestmates. Termites die off but are not able to identify the cause. This leads ultimately to the death of the colony and the queen.