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Animal Hoarding Cleanup in Nashville

Homes with too many animals often end up with urine-soaked floors, layers of feces, dangerous ammonia levels and parasites. We remove the contamination down to the subfloor and restore a home that is safe to breathe in.

  • Ammonia-safe PPE
  • Subfloor removal & sealing
  • Parasite control
  • Odor elimination

What is animal hoarding cleanup?

Animal hoarding cleanup is the removal of animal feces, urine, hair, bedding and contaminated materials from a home where too many animals were kept. It often requires removing urine-saturated flooring and drywall, treating and sealing subfloors, controlling parasites, disinfecting all surfaces and eliminating ammonia odor.

SubfloorLevel cleanup
PPERespirators
OdorEliminated
Animal Hoarding Cleanup

When urine soaks into the structure

Animal hoarding situations often come to light through neighbors, animal control or a family member's visit. By then, urine has usually soaked through carpet and pad into the subfloor and sometimes into the bottom of walls. Ammonia levels can be high enough to irritate eyes and lungs, and feces can harbor parasites and bacteria.

Once animals are safely rehomed or removed, we clean the home to the structure. That usually means removing saturated flooring and drywall, treating and sealing subfloors, disinfecting every surface and eliminating odor at the source.

When to call

Signs of animal hoarding contamination

  • Strong ammonia smell that burns the eyes
  • Urine-stained or buckling floors
  • Layers of feces or litter throughout rooms
  • Fleas, mites or other parasites
  • Animal hair and dander coating surfaces
  • Stained baseboards and lower drywall
Why it matters

Health risks in animal hoarding homes

The air and the surfaces are both a problem.

RISK 01

Ammonia

High ammonia from urine irritates eyes, throat and lungs.

RISK 02

Zoonotic disease

Animal waste can carry bacteria and parasites that affect people.

RISK 03

Parasites

Fleas, mites and worms infest bedding, carpet and furniture.

RISK 04

Structural damage

Urine rots subfloors and damages drywall and framing.

Our process

Our animal hoarding cleanup process

Remove, treat, seal and verify.

Step 1 of 6

Air & safety check

We ventilate, assess ammonia and set up respiratory protection.

Step 2 of 6

Waste & debris removal

Feces, litter, bedding and soiled items are removed and bagged.

Step 3 of 6

Flooring & drywall removal

Urine-saturated carpet, pad, flooring and lower drywall are removed.

Step 4 of 6

Subfloor treatment

Enzyme treatment, disinfection and odor-blocking sealer are applied to subfloors and framing.

Step 5 of 6

Disinfect & parasite control

All surfaces are disinfected and treated for parasites.

Step 6 of 6

Odor verification

Hydroxyl or ozone treatment and a final odor check before rebuild.

What we treat

What we clean and remove

Carpet & pad
Subfloors
Baseboards & drywall
Kennels & crates
Furniture
HVAC & ducts
Yards & outbuildings
Garages
Who we help

Homes, rentals and businesses across Middle Tennessee

Homeowners & families

Families helping a loved one after animals are rehomed get the home safe again.

Unattended death · Odor removal

Landlords & property managers

Landlords facing a unit with too many pets get restoration and documentation.

Property management · Rental cleanouts

Agencies, rescues & attorneys

Animal welfare groups, agencies and attorneys rely on us for post-seizure cleanup.

Pet waste · Pet urine odor · Rental cleanouts

In depth

Animal hoarding cleanup in Nashville

Animal hoarding cleanups are some of the most physically demanding jobs we do, largely because urine gets into the structure of the home. Surface cleaning alone will not solve the odor or the health risk. Removing saturated materials and sealing what remains is the only reliable fix.

We coordinate with families, animal welfare organizations, landlords and contractors so the home moves from cleanup to rebuild without delays.

As with every hoarding job, we work respectfully and discreetly.

Why Nashville 24/7 Biohazard Management

Discreet, documented, done right the first time

24/7 local response

A Nashville-based crew answers day or night, including weekends and holidays, and can usually be on site the same day.

Unmarked vehicles

No logos, no sirens, no attention. Neighbors, tenants and guests do not need to know why we are there.

Full PPE & safety protocols

Technicians follow OSHA bloodborne pathogen and hazard communication standards on every job.

Licensed waste transport

We are licensed to transport regulated medical waste, so contaminated materials are removed and disposed of properly.

Insurance-friendly

Photo documentation and itemized scopes help with claims. See how insurance coverage works.

Clear pricing

You get a written scope before work begins. Learn what drives cleanup cost.

FAQ

Animal Hoarding Cleanup questions

Straight answers to what people ask us most. More in our biohazard cleanup FAQ.

Talk to a technician
Do you remove the animals?

No. Animals should be rehomed or removed by the owner, family, rescue groups or animal control before cleanup.

Can the floors be saved?

Hard flooring can sometimes be cleaned, but urine-saturated carpet, pad and subfloor usually need removal or sealing.

Is ammonia dangerous?

High ammonia levels can irritate the eyes and lungs. Limit time inside and ventilate before entering.

Do you treat for fleas and parasites?

Yes. Parasite treatment is part of our disinfection process.

Can you get rid of the smell for good?

Yes, by removing saturated materials, treating and sealing the structure, and verifying odor removal.

Do you do repairs?

We complete demolition and cleanup and can coordinate with contractors for rebuild.

Available now

Need animal hoarding cleanup today?

Call any time, day or night. We will walk you through what to do right now, give you a clear plan, and get a crew moving.

Call 24/7: (615) 513-5112