What must be recommended for cellulose debris larger than rakeable size?

When addressing cellulose debris that exceeds rakeable size, the appropriate action is to recommend its removal. This is important for several reasons. First, larger cellulose debris, such as large pieces of wood, tree stumps, or significant accumulations of fallen leaves, can provide a perfect habitat for pests such as termites, ants, and wood-boring beetles. These pests can thrive in such environments, potentially leading to infestations that can affect structures and landscapes.

Additionally, removing these larger debris pieces helps minimize the potential for moisture accumulation, which can contribute to mold growth and attract other pest species. By actively removing cellulose debris, pest control professionals help maintain a healthier landscape and reduce conditions that may lead to pest problems, thereby supporting long-term pest management strategies.

While some options suggest leaving the debris in place, covering it, or ignoring it, these approaches do not adequately address the risks posed by larger cellulose debris, allowing pest problems to develop rather than preventing them. Therefore, the clear and proactive step is to ensure such debris is removed.