Older Norman Homes
OU-area wood framing gives subterranean termites easy access.
Veteran-Owned · Trelona Baiting System
Oklahoma sits in a high-pressure subterranean termite zone, and Norman's older university-area homes are prime targets. Armory protects homes across the county with the Trelona baiting system and provides WDI reports for the county's busy real-estate market.
Oklahoma has some of the heaviest subterranean termite pressure in the country, and Cleveland County is squarely in it. Norman's older housing near the University of Oklahoma is especially exposed, since aging wood framing and slab construction give termites steady access to cellulose. Central-Oklahoma soils that hold moisture against a foundation only add to the risk. Subterranean termites work quietly from below, and damage often goes unseen until it is serious.
The county's active real-estate market raises the stakes. Norman's student-driven turnover, along with steady sales in fast-growing Moore, means many homes change hands each year, and lenders often require a wood-destroying insect, or WDI, report before closing. Armory protects homes with the Trelona baiting system and provides WDI inspections for buyers, sellers, and owners. Whether you are guarding a family home or clearing a sale, we handle both sides across the county.

Serious protection and reliable WDI reports.
A proven baiting system that eliminates the colony over time.
Wood-destroying insect reports for real-estate closings.
We know how termites attack Norman's OU-area housing.
We check slabs, crawlspaces, and wood contact for activity.
Termite plans from $49 per month keep protection ongoing.
If termites return between visits, we come back at no charge.
Housing age and soil set the risk. We protect every home type.
OU-area wood framing gives subterranean termites easy access.
New slabs still need protection and pre-sale WDI reports.
Student-driven sales in Norman keep WDI demand high.
Damp central-Oklahoma soil against slabs invites termites.
Wood-to-soil contact underneath draws subterranean colonies.
Wood outbuildings and older stock add colony pathways.
We check the home for active termites and conducive conditions.
We place the Trelona baiting system around the foundation.
Bait moves through the colony until it collapses.
We service the stations and can provide a WDI report when needed.
Very knowledgeable. I have him handle pest issues at all of my houses. Quick to respond and gets it done right. Highly recommend.
Could not have had a better experience. They explained the plan, came out fast, and I saw results the first week. Highly recommend Armory.
He did an extra treatment on the first visit and came back after two weeks. The problem was gone in both houses. Very trustworthy.
Subterranean termites are the main threat in central Oklahoma, and they work out of sight. They travel from the soil into wood through mud tubes, feeding on framing, subfloors, and trim for months before the damage shows. Norman's older university-area homes, with more wood contact and aging construction, are among the most exposed in the county.
The county's real-estate churn makes termites a transaction issue, not just a maintenance one. Student-driven turnover in Norman and steady sales in Moore mean homes change hands often, and lenders frequently require a WDI report before closing. A clear report keeps a sale on track, while active termites found in time can be treated before they derail the deal.
Our Trelona baiting system eliminates the colony rather than just repelling workers, and installs from $599 for typical homes. Termite plans start at $49 per month for ongoing protection. Whether you are protecting a long-term home or clearing a sale, we handle inspection, treatment, and the WDI paperwork.
Get a free inspection from a licensed, veteran-owned team that knows Norman's older homes and the county's busy real-estate market. We install Trelona baiting and provide WDI reports, backed by free re-treatments and no long-term contract.