We will begin by assessing your laundry room. Make sure items are picked up from the floor and off of the dryer. The machine will have to be pulled out once we begin.

We will run the dryer and inspect the installation. We prefer to unhook the machine and pull it out. Please do not disconnect anything if possible. Please do not run the dryer before we arrive and have it empty.

The outside vent will be inspected and initial airflow readings taken. At this point we will make recommendations and begin the cleaning.

You can be as involved in the service as you like. Our technicians are happy to have conversation while working and can provide insight and education on clothes dryers and household maintenance.

If you are busy or working from home we are completely self sufficient and can carry on service from start to finish without much disruption.

We will text pictures of the work as the job progresses. Have your phone ready incase we have questions or comments for you while the technician is working.

Once the cleaning is complete, the technician will explain what was accomplished, expectations, maintenance and a cleaning schedule. The technician can collect payment. Credit Card, check or cash are acceptable.

Yes. Airflow and safety issues start at the transition hose that connects the dryer to the ductwork. All of our cleanings come with high heat, UL listed installations.

I protect floors and carpets by using thick canvas and hard skit mats to pull the machine out. The legs of the dryer never come into contact with the flooring. If you have a heavy stack setup or laundry center I carry an inflatable appliance mover that lifts the machines and floats them out with little effort. Not damaging floors is a top priority and taken very seriously.

In the event that your dryer exhausts to the roof it is very important to make sure the roof cap is working properly. Roof runs tend to get clogged at the cap and can cause a heavy blockage even if the duct is clean.

I usually clean the vent from the laundry room to the roof. A camera is sent up the pipe to the roof cap and checked for issues. If there is heavy build up or an issue with the baffle we will manually clean it.

I can access most roofs but in the event of a dangerous pitch or tricky placement the roof cap can usually be cleaned from the attic.

If you suspect there is a problem or there is a "zero airflow" situation I will usually go inspect the actual pipe. Before the cleaning we perform a variety of pressure and visual tests. If I detect a problem then I will go for a full inspection and come up with a solution.

I prefer to take my shoes off at the door. I do a lot of in and out and taking booties on and off is a tripping hazard. If you prefer I always have fresh booties and shoe covers available. Either way I will never walk on carpeting with boots on and will not track dirt/mud into the home.

No. Some companies will low ball a "service price" to get in the door and then charge more based on the length of the run. My price is based on how difficult it is to access behind the dryer and the outside vent cap. The length of the vent doesn't play a roll in price as the cleaning procedure is the same.

Most dryer fires and efficiency issues start at the hose that connects your dryer to the ductwork. The installation of the machine plays a huge roll. Simply cleaning out the vent and ignoring the installation can be dangerous and careless. Most dryer transition hoses I inspect can be improved or are in need of repair.

When I leave your home I want to guarantee the entire system is clean, efficient and safe. Besides, pulling out the dryer provides a good time to find all those missing socks and hangers!

Bathroom vents are very delicate and require special care to clean out properly.

We have an arsenal of tools to safely extract the nesting without damaging the vent. We pull out pine straw, wood chips, poop and other nesting the birds bring into the vent.

Once the vent is clear we provide a guard suitable for your siding.

Bathroom vents are made of an insulated flexible core. This is the same type of vent modern HVAC systems use. It is very delicate and birds can rip into it. Once the outer core is punctured the birds gain access to your ceilings, walls, attics, etc. The damage can be in the thousands.

Birds bring disease, bugs, mold and smells. Your fan will circulate the contaminated air back into the bathroom whenever you are taking a shower...

If a bathroom vent is severely damaged and cannot be cleaned the only alternative is to replace the entire vent.

This requires access to the attic or ceilings and becomes a bigger project. If we find any of the vents are beyond cleaning we will inform you and come up with a solution for replacement.

We offer a variety of pest proof guards and vent caps. The standard service includes a plastic guard and hood. There are also options for metal guards and premium vent caps.

In our experience Wildlife services shy away from dealing with nests in vents. We have come across plenty of homes where the wildlife services simply installed a guard and left the nest to rot inside the vent.

Our guess is that they know the high likely hood of the vent being damaged and aren't equipped to deal with it. It is also really gross to get bird poop all over myself, so there is that too.

The majority of bird nests we come across are empty after May.

If we find a live nest we can setup one way exits onto the vent. This will allow the birds to leave when they are ready but cannot get back in.

If you choose we can reschedule for a later date after the birds develop and leave the nest. We are not a wildlife service and cannot "rescue" the birds.