NO-TENT TREATMENT

Certified disinfecting heat treatments are some of the highest-level precautions a homeowner or business owner can take against the threat of Coronavirus. AAA Pest Control will work with you to schedule a timely appointment to clear your property of all viruses and bacteria. We will inspect the entire area once finished to ensure the treatment was effective. Call AAA Pest Control today!

AAA Pest Control also offers comprehensive odor control treatments that only require vacating your property for about 12 hours. Our odor control machines can treat up to 3,000 square feet of indoor space at a time. If your home or business has smells you just can’t get rid of, you can count on AAA Pest Control to provide the odor elimination your property needs. Call today and schedule a free no-obligation consultation.

At AAA Pest Control, we pride ourselves on our experience in the industry providing best-in-class pest control services for real estate agents and home inspection companies. We understand that you may need a quick turnaround on an Inspection Report, so we have created a process to identify your needs and quickly remedy them.

When you call on AAA Pest Control for your WDO inspection, you will receive your report on the day of the inspection every time. Whether you’re representing the seller or the buyer, you will have assurance that the AAA Pest Control termite report is trusted and reliable.

Our reports also provide the home buyer an outline of potential threat areas where future infestation may occur, such as wood piles, damp basements or foundations, wood-to-ground contact such as trellises, or fallen trees or debris near the home. The client will understand what they need to do to the home after purchase to avoid possible termite infestation.

As defined by the state of Florida, a Wood Destroying Organism (WDO) Report is “a written report of an inspection on a home for visible and accessible evidence of an infestation or damage by wood destroying organisms.”

A WDO report may also be commonly called a “Termite Inspection,” “Clearance Letter,” or “Termite Letter.” A WDO inspection not only checks for subterranean termites and dry wood termites but also includes wood destroying beetles and wood decaying fungi. Carpenter ants and carpenter bees are NOT reportable as a wood destroying organism on Florida’s WDO form.

By Florida statute, a WDO report is provided when a home or other structure is being sold and the mortgage lender OR buyer requests the WDO inspection as part of the transaction. If an inspection is done for these purposes, the inspection must be reported on a specific report form as required by Florida Law (Chapter 482.226, Florida Statutes and Chapter 5E-14.142(2)(c), Florida Administrative Code).

Dampwood termites typically infest damp and decaying timber. This species is commonly found in the Pacific Coast states, such as Montana, Idaho, Northern Nevada, Oregon, Northern California and Washington. Other less damaging species are found in areas of the southwestern USA and South Florida.

Dampwood termites do not create shelter tubes as subterranean termites do. The appearance of timber damaged by dampwood termites can be varied but they always eat across the grain, consuming both spring and summerwood. While doing this, they make a series of chambers or galleries connected by tunnels whose walls are smooth as though they are finely ‘sandpapered.’

Drywood termites can infest and damage dry, sound wood. The specific locations of potential damage in a house include the roof sheathing, rafters, joists, siding, trim, steps, decks, porches, floors, subfloors, doors windows and their frames, furniture, walls, interior wood trim and furniture.

Drywood termites enter structures through attic or foundation vents, directly through or under wood shingles, under eaves and fascia boards, and through natural cracks, checks and joints in exposed wood trim, window and door frames and sills.

Subterranean termites build underground nests connected to above-ground food sources via mud tunnels. These underground termites are responsible for the majority of termite damage to homes and buildings in the U.S.

On average, there could be as many as 13 to 14 subterranean termite colonies per acre, which means that a typical home may easily have three to four colonies situated underneath or around it.

Subterranean termites cause more damage to homes in the U.S. than storms and fire combined; their colonies can contain up to 1,000,000 members.

The Formosan subterranean termite generally invades structures from the ground. They commonly enter through expansion joints, cracks and utility conduits in slabs. Any wood-to-ground contact is an inviting entrance for Formosan subterranean termite infestations. The flat roofs of high rise buildings, because they always pool rain water, are ideal places for the Formosan subterranean termite to initiate aerial infestations if portals of entry are found.

Studies also found that Formosan subterranean termites attack many species of living plants. The Formosan subterranean termite attacks structural lumbers and living plants because they are sources of cellulose.