OM’S TERMITE
MANAGEMENT (OM’S TM)
We Protect People’s Life, Property & Environment
OM’S TERMITE
MANAGEMENT (OM’S TM)
Termites are social insects that feed on wood and other cellulose-based materials.Termites can cause significant damage to homes and other structures, and some species carry bacteria and pathogens that can cause diseases in humans and animals.
Termites can enter homes and other structures through cracks, gaps, and openings in the foundation, walls, windows, doors, and roof.
How Does The Termite Enter Premise
Termite Colony Management: Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
- To determine the extent of spread
- Routes of entry into the premise
- To decide about treatment options
Termite Colony Management: Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
- Drilling holes
- Filling it with recommended pesticide emulsion
- Sealing the holes after treatment
Termite Colony Management: Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
IMIDACLOPRID-30.5% SC or Fipronil-2.92% EC are odorless and non-repellent solutions that control termites in buildings pre and post construction. The solutions render termites dysfunctional, preventing structural damage. Holes are drilled on the inner walls at 45-degree angles and 1 ft. intervals throughout the premises for post-construction termite treatment, eliminating approximately 80% of termites initially and eradicating remaining hidden termites within six months.
Termite Colony Management:
Step 1. Due to non-repellent chemistry, foraging termites are not repelled, and willingly enter chemical treated soil
Step 2. Foraging termites pick up the active ingredient in two ways: through ingestion, and through contact with the soil
Step 3. Contaminated termites return and interact with other uncontaminated termites
Step 4. Contaminated termites transfer the active ingredient to uncontaminated termites by contact, grooming and exchange of food
Step 5. The transfer of the active ingredient through other members of the termite colony will cause large numbers of termites to die and thus creating the “colony management” effect.