 <h1>Congratulations! 🎉 </h1>
    <p style="color:#637381;">All done! You’ve completed another milestone.</p>

To continue, enter your details to log in.

We’ve sent a 6‑digit code to #MAIL_ADDRESS#\nPlease check your inbox or spam folder and enter the code below to continue.

Verification code sent

Thank you for the payment. You can now access {collectionName} by simply clicking the button below.

Yes, you’ve successfully ordered! 🎉

Unlock This Exclusive Course

It seems that your email address is not currently on the authorized access list. Please ensure you are using the email address that was invited, or contact the content owner for assistance.

Verification Required for Access

Section 1: Course Orientation and Drywood Termite Foundations

Module 1: Course Overview and Professional Scope for Drywood Termite Work

Module 2: Drywood Termite Identification Basics and Look-Alikes

Module 3: Drywood Termite Life Cycle and Development Stages

Section 2: Biology, Colony Structure, and Behavior

Module 4: Colony Structure and Castes in Drywood Termites

Module 5: Feeding Habits, Wood Preference, and Gallery Formation

Module 6: Moisture Needs, Nesting Habits, and Key Differences from Subterranean Termites

Section 3: Evidence Recognition and Where to Look

Module 7: Recognizing Physical Evidence: Frass, Kick-Out Holes, Wings, and Damage

Module 8: Common Infestation Locations Inside Structures

Module 9: Common Infestation Locations Outside and High-Risk Exterior Features

Section 4: Inspection Procedures and Field Documentation

Module 10: Standard Interior Inspection Procedure for Drywood Termites

Module 11: Standard Exterior Inspection Procedure for Drywood Termites

Module 12: Confirming Activity and Building a Treatment Decision Record

Section 5: Control Methods and Treatment Planning

Module 13: Overview of Drywood Termite Control Options and When to Use Them

Module 14: Whole-Structure Fumigation Concepts for Drywood Termites

Module 15: Localized Spot Treatments and Targeted Control Approaches

Module 16: Post-Treatment Verification, Monitoring, and Customer Guidance

Section 6: Knowledge Checks (Quizzes)

Quiz 1: Key Terms and Drywood Termite Foundations

Quiz 2: Identification and Look-Alikes

Quiz 3: Life Cycle and Swarming

Quiz 4: Colony Structure and Castes

Quiz 5: Feeding Habits and Wood Targets

Quiz 6: Drywood Versus Subterranean Termites

Quiz 7: Frass and Kick-Out Hole Recognition

Quiz 8: Interior Locations and Risk Areas

Quiz 9: Exterior Locations and Entry Pressure

Quiz 10: Interior Inspection Procedure

Quiz 11: Exterior Inspection Procedure

Quiz 12: Evidence Classification and Confirmation

Quiz 13: Control Method Selection

Quiz 14: Whole-Structure Fumigation Workflow

Quiz 15: Localized Treatment Planning

Quiz 16: Post-Treatment Verification and Monitoring

Quiz 17: Inspection-to-Treatment Case Scenario

Quiz 18: Documentation and Reporting Quality Check

Quiz 19: Customer-Facing Explanations of Evidence and Options

Quiz 20: Comprehensive Final Knowledge Check

Section 7: Course Wrap-Up and Feedback

Course Survey: Drywood Termite Training Feedback

Mastering Drywood Termite Biology, Inspection, and Control Strategies is a practical, technician-focused course designed to help pest management professionals confidently recognize, confirm, and control drywood termite infestations. From first signs like pellets and kick-out holes to final verification after treatment, you’ll learn exactly what to look for, how to document it, and how to translate findings into the right control approach. The program demystifies drywood termite biology—life cycle, castes, feeding patterns, and moisture needs—to sharpen your differential identification from subterranean termites and other look-alikes. You’ll practice interior and exterior inspection workflows, evidence classification, and standardized documentation that supports clear recommendations and customer communication. Then, you’ll connect inspection outcomes to method selection, including when whole-structure fumigation is justified and when localized spot treatments are effective. Finally, you’ll learn how to set expectations, monitor post-treatment results, and guide customers on prevention and maintenance. If you want field-ready checklists, repeatable procedures, and decision logic you can apply on your next service call, this course delivers a complete, end-to-end framework for drywood termite work.

🎓 Mastering Drywood Termite Biology, Inspection, and Control Strategies

<div class="simple-box-wrapper">
    <div class="simple-box">
        <div class="column">
            <p>Mastering the complexities of drywood termite management requires a deep understanding of their unique biological traits and the specific evidence they leave behind. Unlike subterranean species that rely on soil contact for moisture, drywood termites thrive entirely within the structural wood they inhabit, making them a distinct challenge for even experienced pest control professionals. This course establishes a rigorous foundation by defining critical terminology—such as frass, kick-out holes, and alates—and exploring the life cycle and caste systems that drive colony expansion. By differentiating these pests from common look-alikes and subterranean counterparts, technicians can ensure accurate identification, which is the essential first step in preventing significant structural damage and providing high-value service to clients.</p>

<p>Beyond basic identification, this training provides a systematic framework for conducting comprehensive interior and exterior inspections, focusing on high-risk areas like eaves, window frames, and attic voids. Participants will learn to translate physical evidence into actionable data, utilizing professional documentation standards to build a robust treatment decision record. The curriculum covers the full spectrum of control strategies, from the logistical complexities of whole-structure fumigation to the precision required for localized spot treatments. By the conclusion of this course, service professionals will be equipped to select the most effective control methods based on infestation extent, manage customer expectations through clear communication, and implement post-treatment monitoring protocols that ensure long-term structural integrity.</p>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>
