Annual "Extended Warranty" (EW) Cover

● termite species involved or suspected;
● building construction type(s);
● the presence or absence of ‘conducive conditions’ (physical and/orenvironmental conditions which may favour termite activity and attack);
● geographical region; and/or history of termite related issues within or around the particular property.

Protective termiticide-treated zones are breached when one or more objects form ‘bridges’ between buildings and any ground outside treated zones. Common examples of how breaching can be caused or can occur include:
● building extensions;
● add-ons such as carports and garden sheds;
● raised garden beds set against buildings;
● concrete paths installed against buildings;
● fences attached to or secured against buildings;
● large trees which have grown sufficiently to touch buildings; and even  materials (think firewood) stored or stacked against building walls. Termiticide treated zones can also be breached when and if they are disturbed or broken to allow a free passage for termite entry. Such disturbances can be caused by the installation of underground cables, repairs to external plumbing, and incursion of tree roots.