Protect your home.
Down to the timber.

Explore termite inspection, timber concerns and the questions that make a specialist conversation more useful.

Look beyond the surface.

Timber changes deserve context. A specialist can assess the structure, accessible areas and signs of activity before recommending a property-specific approach.

A clearer brief

Know what to ask.

Your choice

Compare independent options.

Specialist inspection related to Termite control

Details worth noticing.

Termite control

Timber changes

Record damaged or altered accessible wood.

What to record

Keep a clear photo and note the location, timing and frequency. Describe changes without disturbing the area.

Termite control

Soil connections

Mention timber close to soil or damp areas.

What to share

Tell the provider which spaces are affected, how the pattern has changed and any previous actions taken.

Termite control

Concealed spaces

Ask which areas are accessible during an inspection.

What to ask

Ask how the area will be assessed, what access is needed and how the findings will be explained.

Termite control

Timber changes

Record damaged or altered accessible wood.

What to record

Keep a clear photo and note the location, timing and frequency. Describe changes without disturbing the area.

Termite control

Soil connections

Mention timber close to soil or damp areas.

What to share

Tell the provider which spaces are affected, how the pattern has changed and any previous actions taken.

Termite control

Concealed spaces

Ask which areas are accessible during an inspection.

What to ask

Ask how the area will be assessed, what access is needed and how the findings will be explained.

Illustrative room scene
Before · signs of activityAfter · an organised space
Interactive illustration · drag to explore, not a treatment result

Before you decide.

Can a photo confirm termites?

A photo can help explain your concern but may not be enough to identify the pest or the extent of activity.

Will every space be inspected?

Access depends on the building. Ask the provider to record any areas that cannot be inspected.

What should a quotation explain?

Ask for the proposed scope, method, limitations, preparation, follow-up and full cost in writing.

Read the visible changes
Accessible timber

Read the visible changes

Photograph accessible changes and describe their exact location. Surface appearance alone does not establish the pest or the extent of damage. Ask what further assessment may be needed.

Discuss this detail
Understand what is checked
Inspection scope

Understand what is checked

Talk through the accessible rooms, roof spaces and external edges. Request a record of limitations and findings so you can compare the scope of different proposals.

Discuss this detail

Know what to ask.

Six useful details to clarify with an independent provider.

Identification context

Identification

How will the suspected pest be assessed?

Accessible areas context

Accessible areas

Which spaces are included and which cannot be checked?

Preparation context

Preparation

What needs to happen before the appointment?

Proposed method context

Proposed method

Why is this approach proposed for this property?

Written quotation context

Written quotation

What is included in the scope and total cost?

Follow-up context

Follow-up

When are findings reviewed and who can you contact?

Good questions.
Better context.

There is no single plan for every property. Start with what you have noticed and ask a provider to explain how their assessment shapes the next step.

Keep the proposal, preparation instructions and follow-up arrangements together, so the details remain easy to review.

Explore the guides
Close detail of timber changes

Understand the findings

Ask what has been identified and what remains uncertain.

Keep a written record

Compare scope, preparation, exclusions and follow-up.

Inspection of a sheltered garage