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By Anna Vaccaro, Editorial Lead — Pest Education · Last updated: October 2026 Quick answer: Formosan and Eastern subterranean termites both live in soil, build mud tubes, and damage wood. Formosan colonies can hold a million or more workers, against about 100,000 in many native colonies. Formosan soldiers have oval heads and release a white […]
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By Anna Vaccaro, Editorial Lead — Pest Education · Last updated: October 2026 Quick answer: Inspect a vacation rental or second home for termites at least once a year. Coastal Lowcountry properties with a crawl space and an absentee owner often need more frequent checks or continuous monitoring, because swarmers, mud tubes, and moisture problems […]
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By Anna Vaccaro, Editorial Lead — Pest Education · Last updated: October 2026 Quick answer: A CL100 is South Carolina’s official wood infestation report, issued by a licensed pest control professional on a form regulated by Clemson University’s Department of Pesticide Regulation. It records visible termite and other wood destroying insect activity, signs of past […]
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By Anna Vaccaro, Editorial Lead — Pest Education · Last updated: October 2026 Quick answer: Yes. Clemson Extension lists Beaufort County, which includes Hilton Head, among 16 South Carolina counties with established Formosan termite populations. Treatment uses the same professional termiticides and baits as native termites, but Formosan colonies can be far larger, so inspecti...
By Anna Vaccaro, Editorial Lead — Pest Education · Last updated: October 2026 Quick answer: Not automatically. Some termite agreements treat Formosan subterranean termites the same as native species. Others exclude them by name, or cover retreatment but cap repairs for Formosan damage. The wording of your own agreement decides it, so read the species […]
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