Of all there is to love about St. Augustine, termites don't make the list. But with termite swarming season soon underway, it’s important to note facts beyond the yuck factor. According to the U ...

Termite excrement (officially called frass, it resembles wood shavings) Tiny mud tunnels, usually near the foundation wall or any crack in the structure of the home ...

Among them are carpenter ants, carpenter bees and powder post beetles, but not termites. Termites. ... referred to as frass, is created. This frass is quite large, thick and densely massed.

Termite droppings are called frass, and they can be one of the first indicators that something is wrong. Frass looks like piles of pellets, and they look like small, ...

Frass (termite droppings): Subterranean termites push out their waste, known as frass, through small holes in the infested wood. It looks like tiny pellets and can accumulate below the infested area.

Termites can pose grave dangers to our homes. ... Crumbley says that if you break open a piece of wood and see moist, clumped fecal pellets (frass), these may be your culprits.

Also, look for termite frass (sawdust-like droppings), and mud tubes. Dry frass indicates a drywood species, whereas mud tubes indicate a subterranean species.

Carpenters bees aren't the only insects wood fence owners deal with. Powderpost beetles (a name that encompasses dozens of species) create truly teeny holes, measuring about 1/32 of an inch to 1/ ...

Termite droppings, also known as frass, are little pellets the color of wood. A pile of droppings outside your home indicates there are termites nearby, according to First Team.

Termites will leave behind droppings, known as frass that look like tiny pellets, indicating their presence and searching for discarded swarmer wings. Finding holes in your walls, ...