TERMITE CONTROL

Termite Control Services

TERMITE ELIMINATION & PREVENTION

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Eastern subterranean termites are widespread across Massachusetts and Rhode Island, infiltrating structural timbers and leading to costly home repairs that can escalate into the thousands of dollars. These destructive termites thrive in colonies and are classified as social insects, consisting of three primary castes: workers, soldiers, and reproductive members, which include a king and queen. Their collective effort in building and maintaining the colony makes them particularly effective at causing damage to wooden structures.


Don’t wait until you spot signs of termite activity, such as discarded wings or mud tubes; by that point, the damage may already be extensive, potentially resulting in severe repair costs that can add up quickly alongside the expenses associated with treatment and prevention.


Pest Assassins utilizes one of the most advanced, effective, and efficient termite elimination systems available in the industry. As the termites consume the bait, they return to the colony and share it with their nest mates, effectively spreading the lethal substance throughout the entire colony. This ingenious process means that as more termites consume the bait, the effects compound, ultimately leading to the demise of the entire colony, including the vital queen.


Once the colony has been successfully eradicated, Pest Assassins will not only celebrate this victory but will also carry out regular inspections of your system to ensure your property remains protected against any future infestations. This proactive approach provides peace of mind, knowing that your home is safeguarded from the relentless threat of termites.

Pest Assassins customer walking on a floor damaged by termites.

How Do Termites Enter A Home?

Subterranean termites are a persistent threat to properties in New England, often infiltrating homes and businesses using mud tubes as a key method of entry. These tubes, which are made from soil, wood, and termite saliva, serve as protective tunnels that allow termites to travel between their underground colonies and above-ground food sources, such as your wooden structures.


To prevent an infestation, it's essential to maintain proper drainage, eliminate wood-to-soil contact, and seal potential entry points.

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WHAT TO EXPECT FROM OUR SERVICE

How Does Termite Baiting Control Work?

We focus on long-term termite protection. Even after the termite colony has been eliminated with our termite treatment, we will continue to guard your property against the invasion of any new colonies. You can rest assured that your property in Rhode Island or Massachusetts is being protected around the clock with our termite bating system. Contact us for a comprehensive inspection and tailored solutions to protect your home and ensure your complete satisfaction.

A Pest Assassins technician inspecting a termite baiting system cartridge.

Termite Baiting Service

A Pest Assassins representative will inspect your home and create a customized termite treatment plan. This plan includes installing termite baiting stations strategically around the perimeter of your home or business. If there is an active infestation inside we will treat those visible areas of termites along with installing the bait system.


After bait stations are found by termites, they work to provide ongoing structural protection through termite colony elimination and are monitored and maintained by our service professional quarterly throughout the year.


Dead termites on the ground.

Termite Elimination

While tunneling in search of a food source, termites find a Trelona ATBS bait station, feed, then leave a pheromone trail behind them as they travel back to the colony. Upon returning to the colony, they share the bait with others and recruit more termites to follow the pheromone trail back to the source.


What they don’t realize is the bait contains an active ingredient that prevents the termites’ vital process of molting. Over time, more and more termites will have fed upon the bait and start to die, beginning the process of colony elimination.

Termite Control FAQs

Your questions about termite control answered.

  • What are the signs of a termite infestation?

    Common signs include mud tubes, discarded wings, and hollow-sounding wood. If you notice any of these, it's crucial to contact a professional immediately.
  • How can I prevent termites?

    Regular inspections, reducing moisture around your home, and sealing cracks can help prevent termite infestations. Consider professional treatments for added protection.
  • What treatments are available for termites?

    There are various treatments, including liquid termiticides, bait systems, and fumigation. A pest control expert can recommend the best option for your situation.
  • How often should I have my home inspected for termites?

    It's advisable to have a professional inspection at least once a year, especially if you live in an area prone to termite activity.
  • Are termite treatments safe for my family and pets?

    Yes, modern termite treatments are designed to be safe when applied by professionals. Always discuss any concerns with your pest control provider.

Need More Help?

If you have more questions or need assistance, our team at Pest Assassins is here to help you with all your termite control needs.

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SIGNS OF TERMITES

Learn More About These Destructive Pests

Identifying a termite infestation before it becomes a bigger problem is essential. These silent destroyers are not always easy to spot, but there are some signs you can look out for.

SHELTER TUBES (AKA - MUD TUBES)

Termite shelter tubes, commonly referred to as "mud" tubes, are typically about the width of a pencil. These fascinating structures are built by termites as a means of traveling safely from their underground colonies to various sources of food within nearby buildings.


By creating these tubes, termites not only facilitate their movement but also ensure that they remain protected from predators and environmental hazards during their journey. This clever adaptation highlights the termites' remarkable instincts and their ability to thrive in various settings.

Termite Swarm

Termite swarms typically occur during the vibrant season of Springtime. This natural phenomenon is usually triggered when environmental conditions align perfectly, including adequate rainfall and warmer temperatures that invigorate the earth.


These swarms are a crucial aspect of the termite life cycle, but it's important to note that termite swarmers themselves do not cause damage to wood. Instead, they are focused on reproduction and establishing new colonies, leaving structural damage to their worker counterparts.

Termite Damage

Termite damaged wood is typically hollowed out along the grain, resulting in a weakened and compromised structure. The galleries created by these pests are often ragged and can contain various mud or dirt deposits, which serve as evidence of their activity.


When inspecting for signs of termite infestation, be sure to look for small holes in sheetrock or plaster. These holes may be accompanied by mud deposits around their edges, indicating that termites have been tunneling through the materials. Such signs are crucial for identifying an infestation early and addressing the problem before it escalates.

Active Termite Workers

Worker termites are wingless insects that typically display a pale white to greyish coloration. These industrious creatures can often be discovered in various locations, including within the damaged wood that they have infested, inside the intricate mud tubes they construct, or even around your property as you engage in yard work.


Their presence can be an indication of termite activity, as they tirelessly forage for food and contribute to the maintenance of their colony.

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