Arizona Biohazard Clean Up

Odor Control

Even an Arizona house that appears clean can maintain a bad odor. This happens because smells are caused by particles in the air that can become trapped just about anywhere—in the furniture, the paint, the wallpaper, the carpet, and even the walls or floorboards. While some people may try to hide odors by overpowering them with other smells, it is important to locate and identify the cause of a bad odor, as it can often be a sign of mold, decomposition, toxins, or bacteria.

If your Arizona home or property emits an odor, our odor control team can use specialized tools and years of experience to locate and identify the cause of the smell, and then take the necessary steps to remove whatever is causing the odor, and clean things that may have absorbed the odor. Our odor control team is highly experienced in locating and removing mold, odors resulting from unattended death, or accidents and injuries decomposing rodents or small animals, rot, and bacteria.

Our thermal fogging process produces highly visible fog through heat that, when combined with a deodorizer and fresh scent, can get into every inch of a home, including into the small fibers of carpets and sofas. The thick, highly visible fog also allows us to see exactly where the fog goes, so no area is left untreated. For even tougher cases, we use a high level of ozone gas to disinfect and deodorize the air. This approach can be toxic to humans during the application, and thus should only be applied by professionals such as ourselves. For more information on these procedures, please see our Bio Cleaning Equipment page.

If an odor is affecting your property, do not try to mask the smell with candles or scented plug-ins. While these are great tools for masking smells from cooking or day-to-day smells that can permeate your home, unsettling, strong, or persisting odors may be a sign of a more serious problem. Give our odor control team a call today to take the next step in cleaning and decontaminating your property by locating, identifying, and removing odor-causing materials.