Sentricon^® in Action

Step 1.
A trained Hassman Termite & Pest Control professional will monitor stations around your home or business each month. Since activity can occur during warmer weather, a professional may visit the structure during a mild winter to monitor activity. 

Step 2.
The wood stakes inside a station that is discovered with active termites are removed to extract the termites foraging on the remaining wood.

Step 3.
When termites are found in a station the activity is recorded and noted in your service reports.

Step 4.
A Baitube^® device with the termite bait and foraging termites is inserted in the station with activity.

Common Pests

Tips for identifying termites in your home:

Packed Dirt
Termites travel in tunnels made of mud. They will create a buildup of mud in between boards and in corners where they are less visible.

Mud Tunnels
Tunnels may be built across concrete or brick for the termites to access wood. These tunnels can be narrow and inconspicuous.

Freestanding Tunnels
In unusual situations, termites can avoid the barrier of a chemical treatment and create a freestanding tunnel from the ground to your home, giving them access to your structure.

Swarming Termites

Swarming Termites
Termites will swarm in the spring and early summer. These swarms are generally in higher locations (a roof or ceiling). Termites will swarm to create new colonies in the area.

Preparing to Swarm
Termites prepare to swarm by building a tunnel for the winged termites to escape from. These tunnels are flat and can be freestanding.

Swarming Tunnels
These tunnels are created to allow the larger termites to float from the colony to the ground where a king and a queen can meet up to create a new colony underground.