Which type of debris is not considered when assessing wood debris and cellulose material in crawl space areas?

When assessing wood debris and cellulose material in crawl space areas, the evaluation typically focuses on items that could provide a food source for termites and other wood-destroying organisms. Material that is too small to be raked by a rake would generally be considered negligible in terms of risk for infestation or damage. This is because small debris is unlikely to provide a conducive environment for termite activities, as larger and more intact pieces of wood are much more attractive to these pests.

In contrast, wood scraps, cabinet pieces, and large logs are all significant in the assessment process. They can offer suitable conditions for termites to thrive and might be structurally sound enough to support a population of these pests. Thus, when focusing on debris that impacts pest management strategies in crawl spaces, it's the larger and more substantial pieces that hold importance, while smaller fragments are often disregarded.