Mud tubes on the foundation or frass near window sills both mean the same thing — termites are actively feeding, and every week matters. Homeowners insurance almost never covers termite damage, which makes early detection the only real financial protection you have.


Every inspection is conducted by a licensed WDO inspector, with reports formatted for lenders and closings when needed.
Swarms or mud tubes get priority scheduling — we know active subterranean colonies cause damage every day they go untreated.
You'll see the full cost of liquid termiticide or bait station installation before we start — priced by linear foot of foundation, not guesswork.
We install non-repellent liquid termiticide barriers and in-ground bait stations, backed by moisture meters and acoustic detection tools. We also provide a moisture map of the foundation area, since moisture readings often predict where future termite pressure is most likely.
We trench and treat the full foundation line so worker termites carry the termiticide back to the colony itself.
Bait stations give ongoing colony-level monitoring, useful for properties where liquid trenching isn't practical.
Drywood colonies live inside the wood itself, so treatment targets the specific members showing frass or kick-out holes.
We provide official wood-destroying organism reports that satisfy real estate closing and refinance requirements.
We document structural damage with photos and moisture readings, then connect you with repair contractors if needed.
Termiticide soil treatment applied before slab pour, protecting new construction from day one. Every crew also carries backup moisture meters, since accurate readings are what separate a real diagnosis from a guess.

Tell us what you're seeing — mud tubes, swarmers, frass, or damaged wood — so we schedule the right inspector and equipment.
An inspector arrives with moisture meters and acoustic detection tools to confirm activity before recommending treatment.
The full foundation perimeter and accessible wood members are inspected, with findings documented in a written report.
Treatment is scheduled with a written warranty period, and we outline the monitoring schedule if bait stations are installed.
Found mud tubes behind our water heater during a routine check. Inspector caught it before it reached the framing.
Needed a WDO report fast for a closing deadline. Report was in my inbox the same day as the inspection.
Bait stations have been checked every quarter for two years now, exactly as scheduled. No surprises.
They found drywood termites in a rafter we never would have checked. Saved us from a much bigger repair later.
Refinancing required a current WDO report and ours had expired. They got an inspector out within two days to meet the lender deadline.

We serve Hudson and surrounding Hudson, FL communities, moving fastest for active infestations and time-sensitive closing inspections. We factor in soil conditions and tree cover across Hudson when scheduling routine versus priority termite inspections.

Subterranean colonies need ground moisture and build visible mud tubes, while drywood colonies nest directly inside dry wood members.
Cost varies by foundation size and whether liquid barrier or bait stations are used; we quote in writing after seeing the property.
A wood-destroying organism report is commonly required for financing; we issue licensed reports formatted for that purpose.
Non-repellent liquid barriers typically carry a multi-year warranty period, with annual re-inspection recommended.
DIY treatments often scatter the colony instead of eliminating it, which complicates professional treatment down the line.
A swarm event signals the colony has matured enough to reproduce, which is often the first visible sign homeowners notice. We recommend a yearly check-in after initial treatment, since soil grading and mulch buildup around a foundation can change year to year.
A documented inspection today is cheaper than structural repair later — call to get on the schedule.
Call +1-844-564-2570