Subterranean termites need soil contact and moisture to thrive, and Coolidge's conditions — a desert climate where summer heat is the dominant fact of life, and where mild winters mean pest pressure never really resets to zero — create exactly that. Stucco-and-block construction is the regional standard here, built directly on concrete slabs with block-wall property lines instead of wood fencing. Termite colonies can go undetected for years, quietly compromising structural wood the entire time.
Because termite colonies operate underground and out of sight, our process leans heavily on inspection: checking every foundation wall, sill plate, and crawl space for activity. From there we deploy either soil treatment or a Sentricon-style bait and monitoring program, both backed by a written service report.