WhenAn occupied chimney
FixAssess lawful removal or exclusion
CheckNever seal an animal inside.

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Scratching, fluttering or nesting material needs identification before anyone closes the chimney. Our Kissimmee chimney animal removal service begins with the species, access and applicable wildlife restrictions. Keep the fireplace unused and arrange a free inspection rather than trying to force an animal out.
An animal in a chimney passage may be a bird, mammal or another protected visitor. Sounds alone do not establish the species or whether young are present. A raccoon in a chimney and a bird in a chimney can require very different responses.
An animal in a chimney needs assessment before removal. Do not light a fire, use smoke or insert household chemicals to drive wildlife out. Keep people and pets away from direct contact with an animal.
A bird nest in a chimney may be protected, and bat removal can be subject to species-specific timing restrictions. In Florida, bat exclusions have specific requirements, including restrictions while flightless young are present. The lawful next step needs to be confirmed for the actual situation.
Bird removal from a chimney opening is not a promise to remove every occupied nest immediately. Where a specialist wildlife response or authority guidance is needed, that comes before altering the opening.
A squirrel in a chimney or other animals in a chimney enclosure must not be trapped by adding a cap too early. Once the occupied area is resolved lawfully, remaining debris and the fireplace passage can be assessed.
A suitable screened termination can then be considered for the identified system. Our Kissimmee team separates that prevention work from the initial wildlife question, so the chimney is not treated as an ordinary cleaning job while occupied.
Does a bird nest in a chimney require removal immediately? Not necessarily; protections and occupancy can limit the timing. A bat in a chimney likewise needs removal or exclusion assessed against the current wildlife requirements before its entry is altered.
Chimney animal removal in Kissimmee starts with finding out who moved in: birds, squirrels, raccoons or bats. We remove animals and nests in a way that respects wildlife rules. Then we clean the flue and fit a screened cap so the chimney stays closed to them.
A family-owned Kissimmee team takes time to understand the problem in your home.
The recommended work and its price are explained before the job begins.
Our workmanship warranty backs the repair work we complete.
WhenAn occupied chimney
FixAssess lawful removal or exclusion
CheckNever seal an animal inside.
WhenA clear chimney with remaining debris
FixArrange suitable cleaning and prevention
CheckConfirm the venting passage is appropriate for use.
Book within 72 hours of your free inspection and receive 10% off the service.
Family owned and operated, with upfront pricing and a workmanship warranty on every repair.
Avoid fire, smoke and direct handling of wildlife.
Assess the likely occupant and whether specialist guidance is needed.
Follow the requirements for the species and circumstances.
Consider cleaning and a compatible cap only after the space is clear.
A chimney company that does animal removal is the right call, because the job ends with a sweep and a screened cap. Raccoons, squirrels and birds can be guided out of the flue, and nests are cleared once the animals are gone. Keep the damper closed and do not light a fire to smoke them out.
Leave the damper and fireplace doors closed and do not light a fire. A trapped bird often finds its own way back up the flue. Chimney swifts, which nest in chimneys in warm months, are protected under the federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act, so their nests must stay until the young have left.
A screened chimney cap keeps bats out once they are gone, but it must never trap them inside. Bats in a flue are removed with a one-way exclusion device at the cap opening, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission does not allow exclusion during the bat maternity season. After the bats leave, the flue is cleaned and the cap mesh is checked for gaps.
Chimney swifts stay in a chimney through their nesting season in the warm months. They leave on migration in the fall, after their young can fly. The young fledge a few weeks after hatching. Because the birds are federally protected, the flue is swept and a screened cap fitted after they have gone, not while the nest is active.




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Arrange your free Kissimmee inspection. Book any service within 72 hours of it for 10% off.
Got It
Thank you. We will call you to arrange the free inspection.
Or call us at (689) 361-5599