Poor insulation can cost your business more than you think – in energy bills, employee comfort, and productivity.
Upgrade your office insulation and enjoy:
📉 Lower utility bills year-round
❄️ A more comfortable work environment for your team
🔇 Reduced noise for better focus and client calls
💼 Increased property value and longevity
Hurricane Damage Can Wreck More Than Your Roof—Check Your Insulation Too
After a storm, most people focus on visible damage. But did you know your insulation could be silently suffering too? Water intrusion, high winds, and debris can saturate or shift insulation—reducing its effectiveness and even leading to mold growth.
💧 Wet insulation must be removed—it won’t dry out on its own.
💨 Wind-blown debris can leave your attic or walls exposed.
🦠 Mold and mildew thrive in damp, hidden spaces.
If your home took on water or wind damage, let us inspect your insulation. We’ll help restore your home’s energy efficiency, air quality, and peace of mind.
📞 Contact us for a free evaluation or storm damage inspection today.
JENNA PENDLEY, OWNER
251-504-8355
jennaextractionpros@gmail.com
We’ve been getting a lot of calls about upgrading insulation in historic homes—and yes, it is possible to enjoy the character of an older home and make it energy efficient.
Let us show you how we preserve the past while protecting your wallet.
Call us today to learn more!
251-504-8355
Exciting News from Extraction Pros Insulation! 
Spread out the cost with flexible payment plans
Improve your home’s comfort and energy efficiency
Start saving on your electric bill right away—without the upfront expense
Message us or call today to learn more and schedule your FREE quote! (251) 504-8355
When people hear that I work in insulation, I usually get one of two reactions: surprise or curiosity. It’s not exactly the kind of job most people picture a small woman doing—but honestly, that’s part of what makes it such a great fit for me.
While insulation work is definitely tough (think: hot attics, tight crawl spaces, and hauling heavy bags), there are some real advantages to being small in this line of work—especially when you’re determined, detail-oriented, and not afraid to get your hands dirty.
Here’s what being small brings to the table in insulation:
Tight Spaces? No Problem.
One of the biggest perks? I can squeeze into places that most people can’t. Whether it’s a low-clearance attic, narrow crawl space, or behind tricky ductwork, I can move through tight areas with ease—which means no shortcuts and no missed spots when it comes to insulation coverage.
Detail-Oriented Work in Hard-to-Reach Areas
Good insulation work isn’t just about blowing in product—it’s about precision. Smaller spaces often require more finesse than brute force, and I’m able to pay close attention to detail, especially when sealing gaps, around wiring, or in corners most folks can barely reach.
People Remember You
Let’s be honest: being a small woman in this field stands out. I’ve had customers remember me months later and tell me how impressed they were to see someone like me leading the job. That visibility helps break stereotypes and inspire others—especially younger women who might not have considered the trades before.
I Get to Prove Myself—Every Day
Insulation isn’t glamorous, and it’s definitely not easy. But every time I show up, climb into a 130-degree attic, or carry heavy bags of insulation across a job site, I’m proving—mostly to myself—that I’m capable, strong, and skilled. That’s something I take a lot of pride in.
More Than Just Muscle
There’s this misconception that insulation work is all about muscle. Sure, physical strength helps—but success in this field also takes creativity, critical thinking, endurance, and a lot of grit. I might be small, but I’m scrappy—and that goes a long way.
If you’re a woman wondering if there’s a place for you in the trades, I’m here to tell you: there absolutely is. Your size, your background, your perspective—they’re all assets. We need more women in this field. The work is rewarding, the days are never boring, and the satisfaction of improving someone’s home? That’s hard to beat.
Want to see what it’s like behind the scenes in the insulation world? Follow along—we’ve got plenty of attic stories to share.
We recently wrapped up a project on beautiful Ono Island in Orange Beach, Alabama—and this one was a game-changer for the homeowner.
This home had been dealing with a persistent rat infestation that left behind contaminated insulation and some serious air quality concerns. On top of that, the original fiberglass insulation was below current code standards, meaning the home wasn’t just unhealthy—it was also inefficient and expensive to cool.
Here’s what we did:
Full Insulation Removal:
We safely removed all of the contaminated insulation. Rodents don’t just leave behind a mess—they compromise the effectiveness of insulation and pose health risks due to droppings and urine.
Air Sealing the Attic:
Before installing anything new, we air sealed the entire attic space. This step is crucial for keeping outside air (and pests) out, while keeping conditioned air in. It also significantly improves the energy efficiency of the home.
Drywall Treatment:
Because of the rat activity, we treated the exposed attic drywall to neutralize odors and reduce allergens that can linger long after the pests are gone.
Upgraded to Code:
We installed brand new, loose fill fiberglass insulation—bringing the attic up to current code. Not only is this better for energy savings, but it will help the home stay cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.
Why it Matters
Rodent problems are more than just a nuisance—they can wreak havoc on your home’s insulation and indoor air quality. In this case, the homeowners now have a clean, sealed, and properly insulated attic that’s healthier and more energy efficient.
If you’re dealing with old, damaged insulation—or if you suspect rodent activity in your attic—don’t wait. Give us a call. We’re here to help restore your home from the top down.
We proudly serve all of Mobile County, Baldwin County, and as far as Navarre, Florida.
