Management plan
Ongoing management and review
Every treatment method degrades or drifts out of alignment with the property over time: treated zones age, stations silt up, renovations breach barriers, and new garden beds bridge slab edges. A termite management plan schedules reviews, records what protection exists and where, and flags when renewal falls due, turning a one-off fix into standing protection.
Scope
What this covers
A documented plan recording every system, zone and station on the property
Scheduled review visits checking system condition and renewal timing
Reassessment after renovations, landscaping or plumbing works
Updated durable notice records so future owners inherit the full picture
Timing
When it's needed
From the day any treatment completes. It matters most for properties that change (growing gardens, staged renovations, new decks) because yesterday's compliant installation quietly stops matching today's building unless someone is checking.
Leave live termite workings undisturbed until a technician has seen them, keep children and pets away from freshly treated soil and open trenches during works, and never handle bait station contents. If you suspect termiticide has entered a waterway or tank supply, contact the applicator and the NSW EPA.
Quote variables
What shapes the scope
Which systems are in place and their respective service lives
Review frequency appropriate to the property's risk profile
How much the property changes year to year
Records available from previous treatments and inspections
Termite treatment in NSW is pesticide work: it must be performed by a pest management technician licensed by the NSW Environment Protection Authority, using registered products applied per label. Ask for the technician's licence details and the product records for your job, and keep both with the property file.
Treatment options
Start your quote
Send through the job details and we'll connect you with a licensed provider who can quote this work.
If this is an emergency or anyone is at immediate risk, contact the relevant emergency service or your network or utility operator directly instead of using this form.