Types of termites (subterranean, drywood, dampwood)
Biology and behavior of termites
Signs of termite infestation (mud tubes, damaged wood, discarded wings)

Moisture control: Fixing leaks, improving drainage, ensuring proper ventilation
Removing wood-to-soil contact: Keeping firewood, mulch, and debris away from the foundation
Regular inspections: Checking for signs of termite activity around the property

Liquid termiticides: Application around the perimeter of the structure to create a barrier
Termite baits: Installing bait stations to attract and eliminate termite colonies
Wood treatments: Applying termiticide to infested wood or using treated wood during construction

Heat treatment: Heating infested areas to lethal temperatures to kill termites
Freezing: Using liquid nitrogen to freeze and kill termites in localized areas
Electrocution: Applying electric currents to termite-infested wood to eradicate colonies

Hiring a licensed pest control professional for thorough inspections and treatment
Importance of regular maintenance and follow-up inspections

DIY termite bait stations
DIY termite barriers using physical barriers like metal screens or mesh
Natural remedies like orange oil or nematodes for localized infestations

Monitoring for signs of termite activity
Addressing moisture issues promptly
Regularly inspecting the property for new infestations

Importance of proactive termite control measures
Encouragement for regular inspections and maintenance to protect structures from termite damage
This outline covers the essential aspects of termite control, from prevention to treatment options, both chemical and non-chemical, and emphasizes the importance of professional assistance and ongoing maintenance.