Warehouse and transit shed
Treating without stopping the operation
A port warehouse runs continuously. The question is not how to clean it: it is how to treat one part while the neighbouring aisles keep sending cargo out.
After an infestation
An infestation established after prolonged storage is treated alongside licensed pest control, never instead of it: rodent and insect control is a licensed trade, and we come in on disinfection and restoration once the population has been dealt with.
We work aisle by aisle, to a zoning plan agreed with the facility manager, so the rest of the building keeps operating. Traceability — products, dilutions, surfaces, times — is handed over at the end and goes into the site file.
After damage
Contained fire, water damage, break-in: soot decontamination, air treatment, restoration of accessible surfaces and structures. We establish what is recoverable and what is not, and we say so before committing.
Where the building is old, asbestos comes first. We do not remove, drill, sand or sweep any material liable to contain it, including material already broken. We report it, we stop that zone, and we point you to a licensed firm.
Zoning
Aisle plan agreed with the facility manager before we start.
Traceability
Products, dilutions, surfaces and times handed over at completion.
Access
Named port access pass where the shed sits inside a restricted area.
Streams
Strict waste separation; never mixed with a ship-generated stream.
What we will not do
We are not a licensed pest-control firm, not an asbestos removal contractor and not a spill-response outfit. On all three we record what we find, we report it, and we point you elsewhere.
Describe the building and the constraint