Sentricon
Sentricon Termite Colony Elimination System not only does away with termites much more efficiently than previous methods but also eliminates the mess. The only part of the Monitor/Treatment unit that can be seen above ground is the cap, and it closely resembles the heads of an underground sprinkler system. The same unit is used to detect the presence of termites and treat them once discovered.
Technicians need not enter your premises to monitor or treat termites.
Now you can get termites where they live.
Termindor’s unique “Transfer Effect” means affected termites help pass Termidor on to their entire population before dying themselves.
The world’s most effective termiticide with over 15 years of test data proves unparalleled effectiveness.
Responsible low dose treatment, with no odor.
Exterior, perimeter wrap up treatment avoids the need for interior treatments.
- Uses active ingredients only when termites are present
- Can detect termites before they damage the structure
- No drilling to the structure required
- Eliminates entire termite colony Water Wells
- Slab Houses
- Radiant Heat
- Hot Air Ducts
- Crawl Spaces
- Cinder Blocks
- High Water Table
- Ceramic Floor Tile
- Wood Floor on Slab
King and Queen
At least one king and queen are at the center of every termite colony. The queen's sole purpose is to reproduce. Some live for as long as 30 years.
Eggs
Queens can lay thousands of eggs every year. Eggs hatch into nymphs.
Nymphs
Nymphs diverge into different castes: workers, soldiers, reproductives, and supplementary reproductives.
Workers
These blind, wingless termites make up the largest caste and are the most likely to be found in infested wood. They build, repair, forage for food, and care for other termites.
Soldiers
Soldiers are sterile, wingless, and blind. Their sole function is to defend the colony.
Winged Reproductives
These termites eventually leave the colony and swarm to a new location, where they shed their wings and pair up to start new colonies.
THOSE "ANTS" MIGHT BE TERMITES
Winged termites are often mistaken for ants. Here's how to tell them apart; Ant wings are different sizes; termite wings are all the same size. Ants have elbowed antennae; termites have short, straight, beaded antennae. Don't be fooled by color or size: ants can vary in size, and winged termites can be brown or black.
Pest Control & Exterminating in Indianapolis



