Small birds, big problems
Starlings and house sparrows don't look like a wildlife emergency — until they've packed your dryer vent solid with nesting material, or a family of birds is living in your eaves above the bedroom. A blocked dryer vent is a fire risk. Nests in bathroom vents pump humid air back into the house. And bird droppings accumulating on siding, in attics, or around pools are acidic, unsanitary, and relentless.
What we remove
Nests from dryer vents, bath vents, kitchen exhausts, eaves, soffits, and chimneys — wherever birds have set up housekeeping in your house. Nesting material gets fully extracted (birds pack vents astonishingly tight), the area gets cleaned and sanitized, and droppings get removed. For long-term roosts with heavy accumulation, cleanup requires proper protective gear — dried droppings shouldn't be swept up casually.
Then we proof it
Removal without proofing is a two-month solution — birds return to successful nest sites year after year. We install proper vent covers that block birds while maintaining airflow (never just screen over a dryer vent — that's a lint fire waiting to happen), seal eave and soffit gaps, and address whatever made the spot attractive. Chimney caps for chimney nesters.
A note on protected birds
Some birds are protected, and active nests of protected species can't be disturbed — chimney swifts are the classic Orlando example. We identify the species first and handle each one according to the rules. If a nest can't be moved yet, we'll tell you the timeline and schedule the proofing for when it's clear.
Send the form — tell us where the birds are.