How to Treat Drywood Termites in Furniture
How to treat furniture for drywood termites is going to depend on the kind of furniture you have. Solid wood furniture is very easy. You simply shoot a fipronil foam into all the kickout holes for up to 7 seconds or until the foam is coming back out at you. That's all there is to it. Upholstered furniture is a lot harder. The problem is that furniture manufacturers use wood as the structure of the furniture, and it is covered with stuffing and fabric. To treat the termites, you must treat the wood, but you often cannot gain access to the wood without damaging the furniture. You can turn the item over and remove any covering on the bottom to expose some of the structure, but it can be hard to get to places like under the arms. So, your options are to treat it as best you can, knowing that you probably missed some galleries; throwing away the item; or taking it someplace where you can get it fumigated. Also, keep in mind that, if there are termites in the furniture, then it is possible that you have them in the entire home. If you are seeing flying termites, then this is very likely to be the case. If you have termites in your furniture, then it would be a good idea to inspect the entire home for termite activity. I will give you a link to my video on how to do that. You may also want to read the answers to frequently asked questions about drywood termites on this website. There is a lot of information there that you should know.
The cheapest foam you can get is Fuse Foam: Fuse Foam Ready-to-Use Termiticide Insecticide
Video on how to inspect your home for termites: https://youtu.be/oGyAVT7Zyro
Frequently asked questions about drywood termites: https://www.guyspestsolutions.com/drywood-termites-frequently-asked-ques
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