Industries
Vet clinics that feel calm from the front door on.
Reno vet clinics and animal hospitals, cleaned after hours: waiting rooms, exam tables, surgery and treatment space, kennel wards and grooming tubs, all done to your protocol.
Request a quoteCall (775) 508-4651
Printable checklist
Pets and their people notice.
A trip to the vet is a big outing for a nervous dog, a carrier-bound cat and the person holding the leash. A bright lobby, an exam room that smells fresh and a floor free of paw prints help everyone settle before the doctor walks in. Reno Cleaning Co cleans general practices, animal hospitals, specialty and emergency clinics, and the boarding and grooming rooms attached to them, after the last appointment or between shifts.
A Reno vet practice might be a small-animal clinic in a strip center or a freestanding hospital with surgery suites, overnight wards and boarding kennels. Each one gets a written plan drawn from its own floor plan and its own routine, and supervisors run quality inspections against it. A note from your practice manager goes straight onto the crew’s sheet for the next visit.
The lobby, the scale and the front counter.
The waiting area takes the most traffic, on two legs and four. Cleaners wash the entry glass low down, where noses press against it, as well as at eye level. They wipe the check-in counter, the benches and the platform of the walk-on scale, dust the shelves where the clinic sells food and treats, and clean the floor wall to wall, paying extra attention to the corners where pets wait.
Benches with fabric or vinyl seats are wiped down, the door hardware and push plates are cleaned, and any spots on the floor near the entry are handled before the morning’s first appointment arrives.
Exam rooms, treatment and surgery, by your rules.
Your clinic decides how each clinical space should be cleaned, and the crew carries that out room by room: exam tables, counters, sinks, cabinet fronts, door handles and floors in the exam rooms, then the treatment area, dental station and surgery suite in the order your protocol lists. When a room needs a complete reset, ask for a terminal clean: the crew then takes every surface in that room, top to bottom.
The disinfectant on every exam table and surgery counter is EPA-registered, and the crew leaves it in place until the label dwell time has run out. Every cleaner has bloodborne-pathogen training. Client files, lab printouts and screens on the treatment counter are left unread and untouched, the same records discipline crews keep in medical suites.
Wards, kennels and grooming rooms.
Ward and boarding rooms are worked in the sequence your team sets. Once staff have moved an animal and cleared its bedding, the crew cleans the empty run or kennel, the kennel door and front, the walls nearby and the floor and drain beneath it, and leaves it dry so staff can lay out fresh bedding.
Grooming and bathing rooms collect hair and water by the end of every day. Tubs, grooming tables, the floor around the drain and the walls behind the dryers are cleaned, and the hair that drifts under cabinets and along baseboards is gathered up so it doesn’t travel into the hallway. Dryer cages and grooming arms are wiped on the outside before the room is closed up.
Hair, odor and the floors that take the wear.
Pet hair finds every corner, and clinic floors see wet paws, rolling carts and the occasional accident from opening to close. Crews vacuum and mop edge to edge, clear hair from baseboards, return vents and chair bases, and give extra time to the spots where smells settle: floor drains, trash corners and the base of the kennel banks.
Sealed concrete in treatment and boarding areas gets a machine scrub, and vinyl tile a strip-and-refinish, scheduled as a floor and carpet care project for a day the wards are quiet. Staff and client restrooms are sanitized and stocked on every visit through restroom care, and the staff break room gets its share too: counters, the sink, the microwave and refrigerator fronts wiped, and the lunch table cleared for the next shift.
Fitting the visits to your hours.
A clinic with set hours is normally cleaned each evening once the last client has gone. Hospitals with overnight patients or emergency hours need cleaning that moves around the team, so the walkthrough marks the rooms that can be done while staff are working and the ones that wait for a quiet window. A day porter on site through a full day of appointments keeps the lobby and client restrooms fresh.
How your clinic’s plan is priced.
After a free walkthrough you receive a written quote built from your rooms: how many exam rooms, the size of treatment, surgery and ward space, the number of boarding runs, the nights a week the clinic needs cleaning and any floor projects. Terminal cleans and floor work can be added whenever you need them, without changing the regular schedule. If you add exam rooms or a boarding wing later, the plan and the quote are revised to match.
A few useful answers
Common questions
Will your crew follow our clinic’s cleaning protocol?
Yes. Your protocol is written into the plan room by room, including the products, the order of work and which rooms get a terminal clean, and supervisors inspect the work against it.
What do you do about pet hair and odor?
Hair comes up from floors, baseboards, chair bases and vents on every visit, and cleaners spend extra time at drains, trash corners and kennel bases, where odor builds. Adding a day porter keeps the lobby fresh during clinic hours.
Is it a problem if animals are boarded overnight?
No. Boarding rooms are cleaned in the order your team sets, with each run or kennel done after staff have moved the animal, and the crew keeps noise down around the animals that stay.
How are cleaners prepared for clinical rooms?
Before working in a clinic, every cleaner clears a background check and receives bloodborne-pathogen training, along with HIPAA-aware conduct around records. In exam and surgery rooms they follow your protocol and give EPA-registered disinfectants the full dwell time on the label.