Instead of beginning life as adults, termites must grow up from infancy. Not many people would be able to describe that life cycle, as it not common knowledge amongst the general public. Thankfully, Conquer Termites Northside can help explain the journey that a termite undertakes from birth to their adult form. Get in touch with our team on (07) 3356 8801 when termites in Red Hill cause you grief.

Over three distinct stages of development, a termite will move through a process called an 'incomplete metamorphosis'. The first stage is the egg, which range in colour from white to light brown and are translucent. Despite their tiny size, these eggs can be seen by the naked eye. The infants that emerge from these eggs are called nymphs, and they're cared for by the colony's young workers. The queen's pheromones is able to control the development of a nymph into adulthood, ensuring they become the worker, solider, or other caste member that they need to be. To undergo an incomplete metamorphosis, termites have three phases in their development.

Many people think of wooden objects, like the support structures within their walls, when they're asked what termites might eat within their home. About whether or not termites will eat plasterboard, however, remains a different question, one that not everyone can answer. Thankfully, Conquer Termites Northside are the leading experts on termites, and can help you understand exactly what the pests will and won't eat in your home. Get in touch with us on (07) 3356 8801 today to make deal with any termites in Red Hill with ease.

So long as a material contains cellulose, there is very little that will stop termites from considering it a viable food source. That includes the plasterboard commonly used to construct interior walls. Even though there is no cellulose in the plaster panels themselves, to make drywall, those panels are wrapped in paper, which does contain the substance. Moisture is one of the few other things valued by termites, which means you'll want to avoid allowing your drywalls to become moist at all costs. Though you should perform a professional inspection for termites on your home if you have even the faintest doubt that the pests have invaded your home, you may also be able to identify them via the pinholes they leave behind in your walls. Thanks to their unquenchable desire for cellulose, termites will eat anything they can find containing the substance, including plasterboard.

It's not much better to realise that your home is making noise at the night because it has termites, as opposed to just randomly making noise. No matter how quiet they may be, Conquer Termites Northside can help you find any termites that may be hidden in the dark. If you need help with termites in Red Hill, you can call us on (07) 3356 8801.

A colony of termites will emit a cacophony from inside your walls once they've invaded your home. Hidden behind your walls is a small symphony of snapping, clicking, and popping noises. As the wood fibres are torn apart, whether it's due to active feeding or just the strain the colony causes, they can make popping and snapping noises, though these are generally incredibly quiet. Additionally, you might also be able to distinguish the noise of termites communicating to each other through clicking, but it is also quite difficult to make out these sounds. As the noise pollution during the day is normally so high, you won't be able to hear these noises without the correct tools. Utilising a stethoscope or waiting for a quiet night can make it much easier to distinguish these noises, however, helping track down any termites hidden in your home. It is possible to hear noise from a termite colony, despite how quiet these infestations are.