Asian Subterranean Termite have been discovered Miami Beach. Researchers are from University of Florida are tracking the extent to which this greedy termite species, which is pretty similar to the Formosan termite. Even though the Asian Subterranean Termite infestations had been discovered earlier in 1996 at a pawn shop found near the famous Port of Miami, there had been new infestations that had been identified in Miami Dade in 2005. These termites are now living actively and spreading fast in various parts of Miami Beach. They are common sites like avocado trees, commercial facilities, at homes, and in the farms. At homes, Asian Subterranean Termite mostly infests floating slab concreted block structures, wood frames, and furniture among others.
The Asian Subterranean Termite poses a great danger to human property and the environment. These social insects can cause substantial damage in Miami Beach leading to losses in terms of billions annually. Damage can occur to wooden goods, timber, many crops, certain plastics, paper, and cotton and so on. Asian Subterranean Termite can become a serious menace not only to plants but also to structures. They cause damage to the wooden components of buildings and significant losses to perennial and annual crops. These social insects have long been some of the most serious pests on wooden construction. In Miami Beach, they are still causing a serious problem in many parts of Miami Beach. The Asian Subterranean Termite builds nests and shelter tubes on the building constructions or on the sides of trees such as avocado or in the soil. By building shelters and nests tubes in these areas, the termites damages buildings and other wooden structures as well as crops and plants, leading to environmental degradation and destruction of human property.
Due to their destructive nature, various measures are usually used to prevent and control Asian Subterranean Termite attacks on buildings. These mostly include biological, physical and chemical. The generally accepted method of Asian Subterranean Termite over the years has been the use of Sentricon® Termite Baiting System. Typically, the Sentricon Baiting System is applied to the soil surrounding or beneath building foundations to protect the structure. Even after being used for decades, the best solution for the problem is still Sentricon® Termite Baiting System. The control of Asian Subterranean Termite by the Sentricon® Termite Baiting System has become very popular. The principal of the baiting system is simply the active ingredient introduced strategically into a station around your structure’s perimeter. The termites then locate a station and then begin to feed. As they feed on the bait, they take it to their colony and share it. Since these termites love Sentricon® Termite Baiting System stations more than they do wood, keeping the stations in place especially around the perimeter of your property will ensure that your property always remains protected from termites throughout the year. There are many advantages of using the Sentricon® Baiting System:
- Reduces possible environmental contamination from pesticide exposure. Less toxic to plants, birds, and plants. Has little or no effect on human health. Does not contaminate underground water
- No damages to the structure since neither trenches nor drilling into the slab is done
- Uses the most recent technology in pests elimination
- Eliminates the entire Asian Subterranean Termite colony
- Offers all-year-round protection to your property
How to choose the best Sentricon® Certified company?
For fast and dependable termite control services look no further than Toro Pest Management. Since 1969, Toro’s has been a local, family-owned business committed to friendly service, effective solutions, and 100% customer satisfaction. We offer FREE INSPECTIONS!
Just call us today at (305) 594-4767 to schedule your free inspection!
Where to obtain more information about Sentricon Systems?
Just visit the following link:
http://www.toropest.com/subterranean-termite-sentricon/
What cities have been affected so far?
Aventura, Bal Harbour Village, Bay Harbor Islands, Biscayne Park , Coral Gables, Cutler Bay, Doral, El Portal, Florida City, Golden Beach, Hialeah, Hialeah Gardens, Homestead, Indian Creek Village, Islandia, Key Biscayne Village, Medley, Miami City, Miami Beach, Miami Gardens, Miami Shores Village, Miami Springs, North Bay Village, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Opa-Locka, Palmetto Bay Village, Pinecrest , South Miami, Sunny Isles Beach, Surfside, Sweetwater, Virginia Gardens and West Miami.