Bat guano, bird droppings, rodent waste, raccoon latrines and heavy pet waste can carry real health risks, and the cleanup itself can make it worse if it’s done wrong. We remove it, decontaminate the area and dispose of it properly. Locally owned and operated, based in Warner Robins and serving all of Georgia.
The first rule of animal waste is not to stir up dust. We plan the job so droppings and contaminated material are controlled, bagged and removed, not scattered through the building.
What we don’t do: we don’t trap or remove live animals, or seal the places they get in. That work has to be done by a wildlife or licensed pest control professional, and it’s what keeps the problem from coming back. We also don’t rebuild or repair. Georgia DNR advises avoiding bat exclusions from April 1 to July 31, when flightless young may be inside, so timing matters if bats are involved.
Most animal waste cleanups take one to three days. The time depends on how much has built up, where it is, and how much insulation or other material has to come out.
You get a realistic estimate before we start, and an update if something changes.
Disposal manifests are available on request once the waste facility returns them to us. Biohazard work carries real risks, and no cleanup can promise a space is 100% risk-free. What we can promise is that the work is done to OSHA and state standards, by trained people, with every step documented.
The CDC says Histoplasma, a fungus that can cause histoplasmosis, lives in soil and in bird or bat droppings in certain areas, and that people get it by breathing in spores released when contaminated soil or droppings are disturbed. Most people who breathe it in don’t get sick, but some do. The CDC advises that large amounts of bird or bat droppings be cleaned up by professional companies.
Raccoons use the same spots again and again, and their droppings can contain roundworm eggs. The CDC says most chemicals don’t kill the eggs, so removal and proper disposal matter more than spraying and wiping.
Yes. The CDC warns against sweeping or vacuuming dry rodent droppings, urine or nesting material, because disturbing it can put hantavirus-carrying particles in the air. Rodent urine can also carry bacteria that cause leptospirosis.
No. We clean up after them. Trapping, removing and keeping animals out has to be done by a wildlife or licensed pest control professional. Once they’ve done that, we clean and decontaminate what they left behind.
Yes, if you want it added to the job. We can remove soiled insulation and replace it. Just tell us when you ask for the estimate.
It depends on your policy and how the waste got there. We work directly with adjusters and document the work.
No. This is specialized cleaning, not routine housekeeping. The right products, the right methods and the right protective equipment all matter, and contamination left behind can spread through the rest of the home or building. That’s why this work follows OSHA and state regulations and guidelines, and why contaminated waste has to be disposed of properly.
Related services: Disinfection Services · Nicotine & Odor Remediation · Hoarding Cleanup
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