| What's New?
July 2011
Exterra has joined Facebook, follow us now by visiting https://www.facebook.com/Exterra.Australia. On our social Facebook page you will be able to see real Exterra stories, photos and videos. Come have a look and be part of the group.
June 2011
Charles Sturt University in Albury covers 87 hectares and incorporates the campuses 6 green star buildings into the native flora and fauna environment around it. Exterra was the most effective termite management method to complement the natural surroundings.
January 2011
Healesville train station in Victoria is the principal station of the Yarra Valley Tourist Railway. Built in 1903 the station has been listed a Heritage site. When the building came under attack from termites, Exterra was chosen to protect this significant piece of Victorian history.
April 2010
China, One of the largest termite management projects ever awarded was recently granted to EXTERRA. The Government of Hunan Province in association with the World Bank, selected EXTERRA to realise environmentally responsible termite protection for the nation’s buildings. EXTERRA will install more than 180,000 In-ground Stations and protect more than 900 kilometres of buildings! China was the first nation to take action under a World Bank project that helps nations investigate and utilise alternatives to termiticides and other pesticides deemed damaging to the environment. The World Bank with the financial support of the Global Environmental Facility (GEF) has been working with the Chinese Government to develop solutions for their serious termite problems. “We often heard from those testing the different baiting systems that the EXTERRA system intercepted the termites faster and gained control of the colonies much quicker due to EXTERRA’s more palatable Requiem Termite Bait,” says Dr Jiasi Wang, Asia Pacific Region Technical Representative for Ensystex.” “Ensystex is honoured and privileged to be a partner in this historical operation,” says David Nimocks, Chairman of Ensystex, “China is showing a real concern for their environment and we are seeing many wonderful initiatives progressed. The environmental safety and effectiveness of the EXTERRA system are perfectly suited for fostering a more responsible approach and ensuring the safety of China’s infrastructure projects. EXTERRA uses just a teaspoon of a termite bait, less toxic to people than table salt, compared to the thousands of litres of toxic liquid soil poisons that are traditionally used.”
March 2010
Disney World - Hong Kong, with Disneys high standards for safety and the environment and the need to protect one of the largest theme parks in the world safe from termites, Exterra was simply the natural choice.
January 2010
Coca-Cola-Amatil, Kewdale distribution centre WA. Another baiting system was removed and Exterra was installed around the main production building, administration building and separate warehouse. In total 1.4km of buildings are now being securely protected with Exterra In-ground and In-concrete Stations. Coca-Cola had had an ongoing problem with termites (Coptotermes acinaciformis raffrayi), mainly attacking stored timber pallets and pallets stacked with filled boxes of coke.
April 2009
Perth Zoo When termites struck at a sensitive environment with so many animals present, it was only natural that Perth Zoo chose to join the impressive list of zoos and wildlife centres protected by Exterra.
March 2009
Channel 7 featured a very informative segment on termites in Better Homes and Gardens. This covered the importance of regular inspections and mentions Extera as the best control option.
To view this, CLICK HERE for a low res download or
CLICK HERE for a high res download .
February 2009
Better Homes & Gardens Magazine contains an excellent article on termite management and strongly features the Exterra Termite Interception & Baiting System for environmentally responsible termite management. For a full copy of the article,
CLICK HERE .
January 2009
Kosciuszko National Park When an infestation of Coptotermes acinaciformis was discovered at the Kosciuszko HQ and Educational Centre in the Snowy Mountains it was natural that the NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service would turn to Exterra and High Country Pest Control with their reputation for professional service as the preferred solution. Given the sensitive environment the use of toxic chemicals was prohibited of course. And of course Exterra resolved the problem and the termites were eliminated.
December 2008
Fremantle Prison an award winning tourist landmark in Perth, has faced serious termite problems for more than twenty years. Finally Exterra has come to the rescue of this historic property. On the first inspection of the In-ground Stations, attack by Coptotermes michaelsensi was record and the Requiem Termite Bait was added to the Stations. Already the termites are feeding happily on the Requiem ensuring a final resolution to the problems encountered for so long.
November 2008
Australian Wildlife Conservancy has just made what is thought to be the largest private conversation buy-out of land in Australia, if not the world. AWC has bought two huge cattle stations in Queensland and South Australia totalling more than 837,000ha. The acquisitions are considered critically important because the land adjoins national parks on the Cape York peninsula and on the South Australia/Queensland border. Together the national parks and the conservancy areas make up 81,124sq km, an area larger than Tasmania. The stations will now be managed for wildlife conservancy only.
November 2008
Ensystex formally launches the partnership with Australian Wildlife Conservancy. Each Exterra install will help preserve 22 acres of wilderness Australia. |