Guaranteed Termite Control & Prevention in Central Florida

Here at Deans Services, we make it a priority to stay up-to-date on the newest and most effective trends in the industry to provide you with the best results possible—this is no exception when it comes to our termite services in Florida. We utilize termite-detecting dogs to pinpoint pests hidden behind walls and in structures. Since we began using these dogs over ten years ago, they have been an extremely successful and important part of our program. They have achieved a 94% accuracy rating, something no human alone can duplicate.

Schedule Your Termite Inspection Today!

30+ Years of Trusted Termite Control

When you choose Deans Services, you’re choosing a pest control company with experience. Deans has been your community's trusted name for more than 30 years. We’re also proud of our termite treatment program—one of the most comprehensive and affordable pest programs available in Florida. 

Here are just a few of its many benefits:

Convert To Save Program

As an added bonus, if you already have a termite treatment plan, our Convert to Save program makes it easy to change your current coverage to Deans Services. We’ll perform a supplemental treatment around your home with each annual inspection. This additional protection means you’ll never need to pay for another full termite treatment again!

Contact Our Team Today To Switch To Deans

Common Types of Termites Took Look Out For in Florida

In Florida, several common types of termites are known to cause damage to structures. These include:

1. Eastern Subterranean Termites: This is the most common and destructive termite species in Florida. They form large colonies underground and build mud tubes to access above-ground food sources. They primarily feed on wood and cellulose materials, causing significant damage to structures.
2. Formosan Termites: Formosan termites are an invasive species that builds large colonies that can contain millions of individuals. They are known for their ability to rapidly cause extensive damage to structures. They also create mud tubes for foraging and can attack living trees.
3. Drywood Termites: Unlike subterranean termites, drywood termites do not require contact with the soil. They infest dry wood and do not build mud tubes. They can establish colonies within wooden structures and cause extensive damage over time.
4. Conehead Termites: Conehead termites are an invasive species first discovered in Florida in 2001. They are known for building large above-ground nests that resemble ant hills. Conehead termites are aggressive and can cause significant damage to wooden structures.

It's important to note that termite infestations can vary depending on the region within Florida. If you suspect a termite infestation in your home or property, contact our licensed termite inspectors immediately to assess the situation and recommend appropriate treatment options.

For more insights, read our guide to learn more about how to identify termite swarmers.

Signs of Termite Colonies

It is important to be aware of the signs of termites in order to protect your home from costly damage. Some common warning signs include:

• Sightings of flying termites, also called swarmers, are typically active during spring and early summer.
• Mud tubes are built by subterranean termites on the outside walls of your home.
• Wood that is damaged or hollowed out from the inside.
• Buckling paint or wallpaper resulting from termite damage.