Termites can live in nearly any environment, except extreme cold. You might think that states like Arizona that have desert climates wouldn’t have a termite problem, but you’d be wrong. Right after the monsoon rains are the perfect time to start checking for termites. An adult female termite can lay as many as 30,000 eggs,
The mild winter temperatures in the Arizona desert will have little effect on termites; in fact, the ideal temperature for termites is 75 degrees Fahrenheit. If you’re not seeing signs of termites in the winter, that doesn’t mean they’re dead and gone. The fact is, termites remain active all year, even in the winter. However,
Subterranean termites present a serious danger to home and buildings and usually requires treatment by a professional. Termite control can seem mysterious, however, and many homeowners often have questions. Below are some common questions and answers about termites. Q: Why are termite infestations usually found during the spring? A: Spring is when huge numbers of
When monsoon season arrives in Arizona, termites follow suit. It seems like the termites flourish with the wet weather, but have you ever been curious as to why? Termites feed on cellulose which is found in dead plant and tree matter. So, what would make a tree or plant that much more munchable and easy
It’s important to correctly identify the species of termite attacking your home, in order to determine the right treatment. Let’s take a look at the four main species of termites native to Arizona. Desert Subterranean Termites The Desert subterranean termite inhabit the deserts of southern Arizona, reaching into Lower Baja California. They live inside desert
