Termite Bait Systems

Termite Bait & Monitoring System

A termite baiting and monitoring system is the answer to getting rid of termites in your home. It is by far the most intuitive and powerful preventative solution for termites. Your pest control professional will know what makes the most sense in your situation in terms of making sure there aren’t any termites lying in wait for you under your home.

How Do Termite Bait Stations Work?

With help from a local pest control expert, bait stations can get rid of subterranean termites. They have colonies in the soil and will forage for food in the top 6 to 8 inches of the soil.  When termites are looking for food they will find the bait in these stations, feed on it and take it back to the colony where everyone will get a dose of it, ultimately killing the colony.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Termite Bait System Benefits

Termite bait systems are an effective way to ward off subterranean termite infestation. This system is discreet and quite simple for hiccups in pest control that you might be encounter!

  • Termite bait stations are less invasive than typical liquid treatments.
  • Bait systems use precisely targeted to where termite activity is and can be modified at any time.
  • Since termite bait deployment is easier around a house than liquid soil treatment, it has proven to be a popular way to treat for these wood-destroying pests.

A trained termite control specialist can explain each treatment method, i.e., liquid termiticide or termite bait stations and which will yield the best results.

Our Termite Elimination Process

Z

Get Started with an Inspection

A qualified technician well-versed in termite pest control will conduct a detailed inspection of your property, searching for signs of termite pest infestation and conditions conducive to them.

Z

Termite Bait System Installation

Our technicians will place bait stations in the soil around your property at precise intervals. These stations are filled with bait that termites will feed on and take it back to the colony to feed those in the colony, resulting in complete elimination of the termite colony—including soldiers and the King and Queen.

Z

Ongoing Termite Protection

Once the existing termite problem is eliminated, the termite baiting system will continue to provide protection from other termite colonies that may be lurking around your yard.

Southeast Texas Pest Control

Service Area

We provide pest control Services to Polk County, San Jacinto County, Tyler County, Jasper County, Angelina County, Liberty County, Walker County, Trinity County and some of the surrounding areas.

So if you are in:
Livingston, Woodville, Coldspring, Onalaska, Shepherd, Corrigan, Chester, Colmesneil, Fred, Trinity, Spurger, Warren, Oakhurst, Rye, Jasper, Huntsville, Lufkin, or other areas in between give us a call.

936-327-7484 - Livingston

936-646-3600 - Onalaska

409-283-5073 - Woodville

termite control

Think you have Termites?

Give us a call to schedule a free inspection and we will create a treatment plan for your residence or business and get started right away. Then sit back and relax, you’re in good hands.

Contact Us

ABOUT US

We’re Broken Arrow Pest Control, LLC. Since 1976 the Shank family has been committed to being the best at what we do, serving those in Polk County, San Jacinto County, Tyler County, Jasper County, Angelina County, Liberty County, Walker County, Trinity County and the surrounding areas in Southeast Texas. We strive not just to meet your expectations, but to exceed them. Call today and have one of our pest professionals take care of the pest problems in your home or office.

CONTACT

936-327-7484 – Livingston

936-646-3600 – Onalaska

409-283-5073 – Woodville

Office Hours:

Monday-Friday
7:00 am – 7:00 pm

Service Hours:

Monday-Saturday
7:00 am – 7:00 pm

Saturday by appointment only. After business hours available for commercial services.

Mailing Address:
PO Box 115
Livingston, TX 77351

ASSOCIATIONS

WE ACCEPT

HomeServicesAbout UsRequest ServiceNewsContact

Copyright 2024 © Broken Arrow Pest Control, LLC | Design & Development: Netera Group, Inc.

Best Practices For
Maintaining Your Lawn

As a property owner, there are many things you can do to keep your lawn healthy and beautiful. By incorporating these best practices into your yard maintenance routine, you can ensure your lawn care service provider’s hard work lasts longer and is more effective.
  1. Water regularly. In general, turf requires one inch of water per week during the active growing season and should be adjusted based on weather conditions. It’s best to apply water in smaller amounts during the week instead of all at once. It’s also better to water in the morning or early afternoon during the heat of the day. Watering at night produces a wet lawn, creating ideal conditions for disease. Irrigation during heat and moisture stress periods can encourage turf recovery, reduce weed encroachment, and help alleviate certain diseases and insect damage.
  2. Maintain a recommended mowing height. Mowing height recommendations vary by grass type. Mow regularly and avoid removing more than one-third of the surface of the turf blade, as short mowing can damage the turf. Grasses with higher mowing heights can better compete with weeds and tolerate drought stress.
  3. Ensure mower blades are sharp, as dull mower blades tear the turf rather than cutting it and create a ragged appearance. Additionally, mow when your turf is dry to avoid clumps of clippings, which will smother the turf if they are not removed. Mowing dry turf allows even distribution of clippings over the lawn. The following is an overview of recommended mowing heights for various grass types.

    Turf type Recommended mowing height (in.) 1 Bermudagrass (common or hybrid) 0.75–2” Bahiagrass 2–4", Centipedegrass 1–1.5” St. Augustinegrass 2.5-4” and Zoysiagrass 0.75–2 3”.

  4. Don’t over-fertilize. While fertilization directly influences turf's ability to tolerate disease pressure, too much can be detrimental. Ensure your lawn is properly fertilized, but avoid adding too much fertilizer, which can cause unwanted damage such as yellowing, browning, or even kill healthy grass.
  5. Aerate soils that are subject to heavy traffic which are prone to compaction. Aeration can help loosen compacted soil, which helps water, air, and fertilizers reach the turf roots. It can also help with overseeding. Typically, you should aerate once or twice a season by removing small cylindrical cores of soil and thatch from your lawn. Tools like a mechanical core aerator can help with this process and can aerate a yard quickly to maximize the area covered. When the soil is moist, the best times for aerating cool-season turf are spring and fall. Warm season turf should be aerated in the summer.
  6. Manage shaded areas. Growing turf in shaded areas can be challenging. Turfgrass needs a significant amount of sunlight to thrive, and lawns can thin out when adequate amounts aren’t received. Pruning tree foliage to help increase the amount of filtered light, can help improve the look and feel of your lawn.
  7. Prevent brown patches. You may begin to see brown spots on your lawn that are likely caused by insects or disease rather than lack of water. If you begin to see damage, contact your lawn care service to develop a treatment plan to help stop the problem from spreading and protect the investment you have made in your lawn.
By incorporating these practices into your lawn care routine, you can create strong, dense turf which can better withstand weed and disease pressure throughout the season.