Organic buildup feeds bacteria, drain flies, and other pests.
Produces foul sewer odors that spread throughout the facility.
Primary source of drain flies and recurring infestations.
Creates sanitation and contamination risks during health inspections.
Bat guano and urine can harbor histoplasmosis spores and harmful bacteria.
Strong ammonia odors compromise indoor air quality.
Accumulation damages insulation and corrodes building materials.
Attracts insects and secondary pests.
Creates serious respiratory risks, especially in enclosed attic spaces.
We use respirators, suits, and isolation barriers to prevent spread.
Captures microscopic contaminants and spores that standard vacuums miss.
Kills bacteria, viruses, and breaks down organic odor molecules.
Safe bagging and disposal of soiled insulation, drywall, and debris.
Rodent, wildlife, and pest droppings can contain dangerous pathogens including hantavirus, leptospirosis, salmonella, and roundworm.
Bat guano can grow fungal spores that cause histoplasmosis, a serious lung disease.
Sewage backups after storms carry E. coli, viruses, and harmful chemicals.
Mold and bacteria multiply rapidly in Houston’s humidity — spreading through air and surfaces.
Urine, moisture, and droppings soak into insulation, wood, and drywall — causing rot and structural weakening.
Odors from decay or contamination crystallize and become nearly impossible to remove without enzymatic treatment.
Airborne spores travel through HVAC ducts, spreading contamination across the entire home.
Hoarding or long-term infestations create layers of hidden waste, mold, and airborne toxins.
Sweeping or vacuuming droppings aerosolizes pathogens, making exposure far more dangerous.
Household cleaners cannot eliminate biohazards — professional enzymatic and EPA-certified disinfectants are required.
Improper PPE leads to direct exposure to bacteria, viruses, and toxic spores.
Some situations (trauma, certain wildlife contamination) are illegal to clean without certification.