Veterinary and Pet Cleaning

Cleaning for vet clinics, animal hospitals, grooming salons, and boarding facilities across Westchester. Pet-safe products, real dwell times.

What is included

• Exam rooms and waiting areas on your protocol
• Kennel and boarding floor cleaning
• Odor handled at the source
• Hair and dander off vents, sills, and ledges
• Pet-safe EPA-registered products
• Isolation room rules followed exactly
• Grooming tubs, tables, and drying stations
• Nightly log with photos

Who it is for

Veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, grooming salons, boarding and daycare facilities, and pet retail across Westchester.

The smell test happens at the door

Pet facilities live and die by one sniff. A client who smells wet dog and bleach at the same time wonders what is underneath. Covering odor never works for long. Removing the source does.

The checklist goes after sources: kennel floors, drains, corners, baseboards, and the spots under equipment where hair and dander collect. Odor handled at the source stays handled.

Pet-safe means product plus time

Animals lick floors. They lie on them, breathe near them, and react to the residues left in them. Every product we use in a pet facility is EPA-registered and chosen for use around animals, and every label direction gets followed.

Dwell time is the part most crews skip. A disinfectant wiped dry in five seconds did nothing. Ours sit for the full contact time on the label, then surfaces get rinsed or dried the way the product requires.

Isolation rooms stay isolation rooms

A quarantine or isolation room has rules, and they protect the animal in the next room. Our crews follow yours exactly: separate tools, color-coded cloths, and the entry order your practice sets.

If your protocol says the isolation room is staff-only, it stays staff-only. The line is written into the checklist, so it never depends on memory.