The West, Texas & Great Plains / Professional wildfire pretreatment
Treat the fuel before the fire arrives.
Professional wildfire pretreatment for the vegetation around your home, land or business. WTG applies Komodo long-term retardant to suitable fuels to help slow fire spread and reduce intensity in treated material.
Tell us about your property. We’ll help define the treatment areas and next steps.
Read the video transcript
The places you love deserve a plan. Meet wildfire preparation that goes beyond water. WTG applies long-term fire retardant to suitable vegetation and ground fuels. Working from the moment it’s applied. Still working after the water dries. The water evaporates. Active retardant remains—helping slow fire spread and reduce intensity in treated fuel. Designed for outdoor conditions, with care that fits your landscape. Water at the roots, and review treatment after weather and landscape changes. From homes and ranches to communities and businesses, start with the areas that matter most. Combine treatment with defensible space and home hardening. No treatment makes a property fireproof. Let’s build a treatment plan for your property. Wildfire Treatment Group. Request a quote.
Weather, repeated irrigation and new growth can affect treated areas. Treatment complements defensible space and home hardening; it does not make a property fireproof.
Product qualification is useful evidence. Understanding its scope helps you make a better decision.
Agency record
Komodo is listed for ground pretreatment.
The Forest Service’s September 15, 2025 Qualified Products List identifies Komodo as fully qualified for pretreatment/ground applications. That supports this application category; it is not a certification of a WTG job or a promise that a home will survive a fire.
The agency’s Komodo product sheet identifies ammonium phosphate as the active retardant ingredient. Long-term retardant salts continue to affect burning after water evaporates. “Long-term” describes this behavior; it does not establish a fixed protection period.
The qualification record says durability and weathering were not evaluated. Rain, repeated irrigation, new growth and grounds work can change the treated area. Your plan should address inspection and any further application rather than assume season-long coverage.