Best Termite Control: All You Need to Know About Termites and How to Get Rid of Them Fast

Posted on September 26, 2010 by termiteguy

This book is a complete guide to termite control. The author put everything he knows about termites and how to get rid of them into simple, understandable language so you can easily learn all there is to know about termite control. Inside the book, you will learn things like…

• Termite Overview: The intriguing foundation to your termite control knowledge.

• Termite Colonies: Learn about how these pests live and operate.

• Termite Colony Organization: You have to know what kind of termite you’re looking at and which ones you must kill.

• How Termites Work: If you want to properly protect your house, you need to understand exactly how termites work.

• Termite Lifecycles: Simple points to understanding termites and their lifecycles.

• Types of Termites: Great tips that will help you solve your termite problem quickly and efficiently.

• Detecting Termites: Learn the 5 signs that will accurately tell you if your home has been compromised or not.

• Natural Termite Control Overview: See how to get rid of termites in a healthy and effective way.

• Natural Control Keys: 3 simple ways to naturally control your termite problem.

• Other Forms of Control: Learn what the other termite control methods are that will keep your home termite-proof.

• Best Termite Baits: A great guide on how to kill termites with bait.

• Tenting Your Home: A simple guide to the most powerful way to get termites out of your house.

• Prevention: 19 important tips on keeping your home termite-free.

• How to Choose an Exterminator: 9 simple tips to make sure you hire the best termite exterminator.

… and much more!

If you have termite problems or want to learn more about termite control, but didn’t know where to start, then I encourage you to learn from the author’s experience and get started on the right footing. This book contains everything you need to know to help you keep your house safe from termites!

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Soil macrofaunal-mediated organic resource disappearance in semi-arid West Africa [An article from: Applied Soil Ecology]

Posted on October 30, 2011 by termiteguy

Soil macrofaunal-mediated organic resource disappearance in semi-arid West Africa [An article from: Applied Soil Ecology]

This digital document is a journal article from Applied Soil Ecology, published by Elsevier in 2004. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
A field experiment to investigate the interaction of soil fauna and organic resource quality in the applied organic material mass loss was conducted on a Eutric Cambisol in southern Burkina Faso during the 2000 rainy season. Plots were treated with the pesticides Dursban and Endosulfan or left untreated (main treatments). Sub-treatments consisted of surface-placed maize straw, Andropogon straw or cattle dung. Organic materials were applied at a rate equivalent to the application of 40kgNha^-^1. Litterbags and direct estimation methods were used to follow the litter mass loss of the different organic materials. Without soil macrofauna, 96% of Andropogon straw, 70% of cattle dung and 34% of maize straw were not broken down 3 months after application, whereas in the presence of soil fauna only 19% of Andropogon straw, 8% of cattle dung and 5% of maize straw remained 3 months after application. Soil depth (surface-placed or buried) had little or no influence on organic resource disappearance in the absence of soil fauna. The interaction between organic resource quality and soil macrofauna had a large influence on the timing of organic material disappearance. Termite density was strongly correlated with the remaining organic material, with organic material being preferred over easily decomposable organic resources. In semi-arid low-input agricultural systems, soil fauna (termites) determine the rate of decomposition of organic resources.

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Mysterious circles in the Namib Desert: review of hypotheses on their origin [An article from: Journal of Arid Environments] Reviews

Posted on October 29, 2011 by termiteguy

Mysterious circles in the Namib Desert: review of hypotheses on their origin [An article from: Journal of Arid Environments]

This digital document is a journal article from Journal of Arid Environments, published by Elsevier in 2004. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
Circular, slightly concave depressions, devoid of vegetation and often surrounded by a fringe of tall grasses occur in a broken belt in the pro-Namib zone of the west coast of southern Africa. Several hypotheses have been proposed to explain the origin of these so-called fairy circles. The most important of these relate to areas of localized radioactivity; termite activity; or allelopathic compounds released by dead Euphorbia damarana plants. No evidence of increased radioactivity could be detected in soil samples collected from these sites. Although termites occur at these localities no evidence was found to link termite activity directly to the formation of barren patches. Bioassays conducted on soil collected from the centre of the barren patch clearly demonstrated an inhibition of plant growth, while soil collected from the edge of the barren patch had a stimulatory effect on plant growth. No indication of growth inhibition was found in soil collected beneath E. damarana plants. At this stage none of the proposed hypotheses can satisfactorily explain the origin of the fairy circles.

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Biological macropores effect on runoff and infiltration: a combined experimental and modelling approach [An article from: Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment]

Posted on October 27, 2011 by termiteguy

Biological macropores effect on runoff and infiltration: a combined experimental and modelling approach [An article from: Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment]

This digital document is a journal article from Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, published by Elsevier in 2004. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
The influence of the large macropores made by the soil macrofauna on water infiltration has been well studied for about two decades. However, the results depend on the measurement methods, the variability is very high, and we do not yet really understand all the processes and their consequences. A more detailed description of the key processes should allow more formalisation through modelling and a comparison between the various experimental results. We present here an example of such an approach, that goes from field study to modelling, about the influence of termites on infiltration. The effect of termites on runoff was studied during 4 years, under natural rainfall, in Niger. A spatialised model was developed to simulate the interception of runoff by the macropores. The results of the field experiment underline the great and durable impact of termites on infiltration, and allow to better understand the processes responsible of this effect at various time or space scales. Simulations provide a deeper insight on the observed processes and reinforce our interpretations.

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All About Natural Insecticide !

Posted on October 24, 2011 by termiteguy

All About Natural Insecticide !

Essential: All About Natural Insecticide !

A collection of selected reports -

What Is Natural Insecticide
Things to Try Before Resorting to Natural Insecticide
Using Soaps as a Natural Insecticide
What Kinds of Natural Insecticide Are On The Market
Where to Buy Natural Insecticide
Wise Use of Natural Insecticides
Attacking Insects with Natural Insecticides
Benefits of Natural Insecticides
Helpful Information about Natural Insecticides
How Natural Insecticide Kills Insects
How Natural Is Natural Insecticide
How to Prepare Natural Insecticide
How to Use NonPlant Natural Insecticide
Is Natural Insecticide Is Harmful to Humans and Animals
Jobs That Thrive Because of Natural Insecticides
Killing Ants with Natural Insecticides
Making Your Own Natural Insecticides
Natural Insecticide and the Third World
Natural Insecticide for People and Pets
Natural Insecticide for the Home
Precautions Should You Take When Using Natural Insecticide
Problems with Natural Insecticide
The Future of Natural InsecticideEssential: All About Natural Insecticide !

A collection of selected reports -

What Is Natural Insecticide
Things to Try Before Resorting to Natural Insecticide
Using Soaps as a Natural Insecticide
What Kinds of Natural Insecticide Are On The Market
Where to Buy Natural Insecticide
Wise Use of Natural Insecticides
Attacking Insects with Natural Insecticides
Benefits of Natural Insecticides
Helpful Information about Natural Insecticides
How Natural Insecticide Kills Insects
How Natural Is Natural Insecticide
How to Prepare Natural Insecticide
How to Use NonPlant Natural Insecticide
Is Natural Insecticide Is Harmful to Humans and Animals
Jobs That Thrive Because of Natural Insecticides
Killing Ants with Natural Insecticides
Making Your Own Natural Insecticides
Natural Insecticide and the Third World
Natural Insecticide for People and Pets
Natural Insecticide for the Home
Precautions Should You Take When Using Natural Insecticide
Problems with Natural Insecticide
The Future of Natural Insecticide

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