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A2Z Vegetation & Pest Management
Inspector examining exterior wood siding above a concrete foundation

Termite Evidence Is Not Always Obvious

Termite evidence can be subtle. If something around the structure looks wrong or unfamiliar, it may be worth having someone take a closer look.

Start with what you can observe: what looks unusual, where it is, and how much of it you can see.

Unexplained changes to wood, unfamiliar insects near a structure, or material without an obvious source can all raise a reasonable termite question.

Small details can prompt a valid question

A clue does not need to look severe before you ask about it. Note where you found it and take a photo if you can.

Appearance needs context

Appearance alone cannot tell you what caused a change or how extensive a concern may be.

What photos can—and cannot—do

Photos can show JD what caught your attention. They are useful context, but the property itself is what answers the termite question.

Request a Termite Inspection

Keep your photos, note where the concern appears, and tell A2Z where the property is.