1. How will I know if my home is infested ? If there are winged termites found inside a home, attracted to lights, this usually means that a home is infested. You will also find pencil-wide mud foraging tubes. 2. How long will the treatment last ? Most termite treatments last on average for about 5 years, depending on the size of the structure, density of termites in the area and the degree of pesticide application. 3. Will the termite chemical harm my family or pets ? Termite chemicals must undergo extensive study and testing before they can be used. Current registered termiticides present no significant hazard to humans, pets or the environment when applied according to label directions. In spite of the very small health risk from a termite treatment, people with lingering concerns should consult their physician. 4. How can I determine if I'm getting a proper treatment ? The inspection should be thorough and include detailed reports with advice on types of treatment. At least 150 to 200 gallons of termite pesticide should be used for the average home. 5. Does my entire house need to be treated, or can I just pay for a spot treatment in areas where I see termites ? Termites can cover a huge area. Most termite firms do not encourage spot treatments, since it is very likely that the termites will either not be killed off totally or find another way in. 6. How long will the odor last ? The odor is usually caused by the solvent and not the pest-killer itself. It usually disappears after a short time, if it persists however, air out your home. 7. What products do you use ? Our products are approved by the Pesticide Board of Malaysia. Its usage is in accordance with the manufacturer recommendation. 8. Can I do the job myself ? Termite pest-control requires specialized equipment to do it correctly. This equipment is not easily available. Because of the specialized nature of termite treatments, homeowners are not recommended to attempt treatment by themselves. They should work with a professional pest control company for this service. 9. My next-door neighbour has termites and is going to have his house treated. I've been told that the termites will attack my house next. Should my house also be treated ? Termites can cover a huge area underground in their search for food (wood), therefore if your next-door neighbour is having his house treated, the termites may attack or have already done so. The answer then is yes, if there are active termite infestations in your neighbourhood, it is a good idea to have it treated.