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Raven Termite & Pest Control
Termite inspection and treatment for a Southern California home

Protect your home’s structure

Termite Services

Termite inspections, treatments, and fumigation for drywood and subterranean termites in Southern California — before damage becomes a costly repair.

How we help

Termites work quietly and can weaken the wood that holds your home together. Across Southern California, we inspect carefully, explain what we find in plain language, and recommend the right treatment for your property — not a one-size-fits-all pitch.

Inspection & foundation graph

We document visible activity and damage, then show where treatment should be applied based on your construction and foundation.

Local treatment

Targeted treatments when evidence is accessible and elimination is realistic without whole-structure fumigation.

Soil treatment

Chemical barriers that help keep subterranean termites from entering through the foundation and plumbing penetrations.

Fumigation

Whole-structure fumigation when drywood termites are in hard-to-reach areas — so treatment reaches where spot treatments can’t.

Structural repair guidance

Damage often shows up on fascia, eaves, decks, and bathroom subflooring. We help you catch it before repairs grow.

Free inspection

Not sure what you’re dealing with? We’ll inspect, explain the findings, and recommend a plan that fits the property.

Start your request

Mention this website for 10% off your initial treatment when you mention this website.

Our work

What termite work actually looks like

Photos from our own jobs — the signs we look for during an inspection, and the treatments that follow.

  • A single-family home sealed under a striped Raven fumigation tent
    Whole-structure fumigation on a single-family home. The tent stays sealed until the structure is cleared for re-entry.
  • Raven technician on a ladder sealing a fumigation tent over a commercial building at dusk
    Commercial buildings are usually tented after hours so the business loses as little time as possible.
  • Manufactured home covered end to end by a striped fumigation tent
    Manufactured homes get tented too. The prep list differs from a standard house, and we walk you through it.
  • Fumigation tarps sealed along the ground at the side of a tented building
    Tarps are sealed at ground level so the fumigant stays inside the structure.
  • Small pile of drywood termite droppings on the floor beside a door frame
    Drywood termite droppings, called frass. Small piles that reappear after you sweep are often the first sign.
  • Termite damage exposed in the wood framing around a window sill
    Damage found at a window sill. Sills and frames show up often because the wood there stays damp.
  • Exterior building corner opened to bare framing with damaged wood marked in red paint
    Damage marked in red during inspection, so the repair replaces what actually needs replacing.
  • Badly damaged corner post at the base of an exterior wall
    A corner post eaten out at ground level — the kind of repair that grows the longer it waits.
  • Hollowed and splintered wood debris cleared from a damaged wall
    Wood cleared from a damaged wall. Sound framing does not come apart like this.
  • Exterior wall opened to the studs and insulation during termite damage repair
    Wall opened up so damaged structural members can be replaced rather than patched over.

Learn more

Deeper detail when you want it — without burying the next step.