How to Get Rid of Termites in Crawlspace Home - DIY Termite Treatment

This kid is gonna get y’all’s houses eaten up. Treat the supports underneath the houses y’all. Not just the exterior perimeter.

Hire a pro that’ll drill that exterior concrete

🐾🐾🐾

So we just purchased a mobile home and we're seeing termite droppings inside the house. If we treat the crawl space is that enough or do we need some kind of treatment inside the walls too?

I saw a termidor HE. Which goes down with 2/3 gallons and 3.2 approx w less digging depth. My crawlspace is low..so, if i can hunch down, i can easily dig around that crawl space with a smaller hand tool, i go down w less inches deep x wide. Read the instructions to verify depth and application. Outside, i would for sure dig, 6x 6.
.read up on termidor HE.
product maybe , more expensive, but overall, less because u have labor

Boots too clean lmao

This was absolutely painful to watch. Thank you for the info though.

What a joke you are

I’m not sure what kind of inspection he did, but if there’s termites in the crawlspace, the crawlspace definitely has to be treated. Nice to see the young man take the field seriously.

As a licensed professional I would always recommend to anyone who touches a product to read the label first wear the proper clothing and ppe before mixing and applying any products period they are harmful to your health and safety and if applied incorrectly you may be in a lot of trouble. (READ THE LABEL)

Dragging too much

If I have gravel around the house can I dig the ditch outside of the gravel or it has to be against the house?

Won't this get washed away with rain?

Do you ever have to go into a classes to treat termites? I’ve been offered a job as pest control but cannot imagine doing that

How often does one treat? Is this safe for pets?

What about wisdom tc flowable?

Don't you have to treat the soil that you cover the trench with

Dan, aren't you supposed to be using 4 gallons every 10 ft rather than every 25?

How often do you have to do this?

how long does it last, do i have to do this every year ?

Termidor takes up to a full year to work.

Will you use this for active termites

Pest control techs watching this rn: 👁️👄👁️

The most important thing is what type of termites are you treating? I did not hear you mention this at all.

Thanks for great explanation!
How often a house needs treatment?

could you hypothetically just saturate the soil from a diy sprayer to avoid digging the trench or destroying existing landscaping?

Hi Bro.
I checked online, and I found a few different terminedor products with different prices. Which one is the right one that I need to buy ? Thank you in advance for your help.

What if you have cement sidewalk along the house and not mud?

Hello Dan . This chemical safe to use near plant or vegetables ?

Thanks for the video! This may be somewhere in the comments, but...How long will this treatment last?

I'm not knocking him, thanks for giving away info. But NEVER USE ANY TERMIDOR with out proper Personal protection equipment. Long sleeves pants gloves eye protection, and gloves must be 14 mill or thicker. Safety first my friends

I have but never make ng tutorial 😉

Is this only for subterranean termites?

Why do professionals put hole in the cement and not dig a trench?

Thanks for mentioning gloves, your skin is the largest organ of your body and it is an endocrine organ which means you can do long term damage now that appears later in many weird illnesses.

Thanks for the video it is very helpful
You said to pour the liquid 4 times
Is it consecutive or on a different days

Can I not buy Termidor in California?

Does it matter how far away from the house you dig the trench? Watching from central Fl.

The floor in my crawlspace is dirt could they possibly be in there and avoid the treated perimeter? Or are they most likely outside the shed? I really don't wanna give up on this shed 🙏 😂

Thank You, Buddy! Great information

Termidor he dilution ratio for 0.6% is 0.8 Fluid ounces per gallon. And for 0.125% it is 1.6 fluid ounces per gallon. The label is the law. I recommend using 0.125% and the application rate is 2 gallons per 10 linear feet. For 49.5 gallons of water you can use a full 79 fluid ounce bottle of pure concentrated termidor he. And if you are a termite technician and have access to a pump system with a rod you would need to treat the concrete and driveway as well. You would need to drill and rod every 18 inches: hope this helps someone👍

@DanTheBugMan You are going to get someone hurt. By telling people, "They don't have to read the label", this is stupid. Everyone should read the label. It will list the proper PPE in which you need to use the product. I honestly don't see how you run a business. You are using the wrong type of gloves to mix or even use the product. You are not following any label instructions. For everyone who watches these DIY videos. Please hire a professional. Hire a company who is credited.
How do you not get reported to the Department of Ag, I don't know.

how do you treat termites in the studs on the outside of the house

Every state has different regulations. Having said that. THE LABEL IS THE LAW!!!! This is a federal infraction if you do not apply any termiticide correctly. check for wells, cisterns, and french drains. Also check to make sure you are far enough away from waterways. Wear your personal protective equipment. If you have questions, go to your states agricultural extension. Most if not all states Agriculture department regulates the pest industry. Utilize them. They can identify any bug you have. Stay safe.

Termidor only professional use .

When would you do this bucket method instead of a trench and pole method? I dont have active termites and am interested in doing some preventative treatments. I cant decide between diy or hiring someone

Great info. How often do you need to treat around the outside?

In this video you recommend Termidor and in a newer video, I see you switched to Taurus. Which do you prefer?

what about the termite stakes? spectricide terminate?do they work as well

Thanks!