Woodworm Treatment
Across All of Leinster

County Carlow sits on the Barrow and Slaney river systems, and its mix of granite uplands and rich limestone valleys produces a property stock unlike anywhere else in Leinster. From the merchant houses of Tullow Street in Carlow Town to the stone-built malthouses along the Barrow, much of the county's building fabric is Victorian or earlier — and those original oak, larch and Scots pine timbers remain vulnerable to woodworm wherever damp can take hold.

County Dublin's building stock is more layered than anywhere else in Leinster. Within a 25 km radius you have Georgian squares, Victorian and Edwardian red-brick terraces, post-war local-authority estates, 1970s suburbia, and twenty-first-century apartments. Every era brings its own timber-treatment challenge, and our Dublin team is on the road across the city and county every working day.

County Kildare sits on the flat limestone plain that runs from the Wicklow foothills out to the bog of Allen, and its property stock reflects an unusual mix — Georgian country estates, the famous equestrian stud farms of the Curragh, three university and college campuses, and some of the fastest-growing commuter towns in Ireland. Every category brings its own timber-treatment requirements, and our Kildare team covers the entire county from a base inside the M50.

County Kilkenny is the Marble City county — a limestone-rich landscape with one of Ireland's deepest stocks of pre-1900 building fabric. The medieval lanes of Kilkenny City, the merchant houses of Thomastown and Graiguenamanagh, and the Victorian terraces of Callan and Castlecomer all share a common feature: significant original timber, much of it oak. Our heritage timber-treatment team works across the entire county.

County Laois sits at the geographic centre of Leinster, its landscape a patchwork of the Slieve Bloom uplands, the Heritage Town of Abbeyleix, and a string of estate villages laid out by 18th-century landlords. The county's property stock — from estate gate lodges to thatched cottages and red-brick terraces in Portlaoise — gives us a steady, varied workload.

County Longford's lake-rich landscape, its mix of small market towns and dispersed rural settlement, and its strong agricultural economy produce a property stock that's quietly rich in original timber. From the planned streetscape of Longford Town to the lakeside thatched cottages of Lanesborough, we cover the entire county.

County Louth — the Wee County — packs an extraordinary depth of building heritage into Ireland's smallest county. The medieval cores of Drogheda, Dundalk, Carlingford and Ardee, plus the Cooley Peninsula's traditional cottages and the strong commercial fabric of the M1 corridor, give us a varied year-round workload across both residential and commercial categories.

County Meath — the Royal County — combines the deepest archaeological heritage in Ireland with one of its fastest-growing commuter belts. From the Boyne Valley's Brú na Bóinne neighbourhood and the medieval town of Trim, through the Georgian estate houses of Slane and Dunsany, out to the new-build estates of Ratoath, Ashbourne and Dunshaughlin — Meath gives us an unusually rich workload.

County Offaly's mix of estate-town heritage (Birr, Tullamore), bog landscape and Shannon-side villages produces a uniquely varied property stock. From the Georgian terraces around Emmet Square in Birr to the canal-side stores of Tullamore and the Shannon harbour cottages of Banagher, we cover the entire county.

County Westmeath's lake-rich landscape — Lough Ree, Lough Owel, Lough Sheelin — and its position spanning the Shannon at Athlone produce a property stock unlike anywhere else in the midlands. From the Georgian quayside terraces of Athlone to the lake-house tradition of the Belvedere and Tudenham estates, we cover the entire county.

County Wexford's long coastline and Slaney-river setting make it the most moisture-influenced county in Leinster. From the Norse foundations of Wexford Town to the Norman fabric of Enniscorthy and the strawberry-farm hinterland of Bunclody, every quote here includes a moisture-meter pass — coastal damp drives both higher infestation risk and a markedly higher incidence of Wood Boring Weevil.

County Wicklow — the Garden of Ireland — is the most topographically varied county in Leinster, and its property stock reflects that. From the Victorian seaside terraces of Bray and Greystones, through the upland stone cottages of the Wicklow Mountains, to the heritage estates of Powerscourt, Russborough and Avondale, we cover the entire county.