I thought I would share some pieces of the personal responses I received from my new "friend" here at BP.. Mr. @Brandon Turner.
Hah Jeff- well, I should update that thread. I tore off the siding and ... the bird musta got so scared it found its way up and out of the hole while I was cutting into the house. Then it fell down another, interior wall. Ugh. So I cut into that and got 2 birds out and put em outside. They are just about flyable - they should be able to fly in a day or two- so I put them under my house in the crawlspace. I think they'll be fine there, and the Momma is going in and out feeding them it seems.
However, it started raining so I didn't patch up the hole in my siding. And now the mama bird is building a nest in that wall! :) I gotta go out and fix that problem now.
@Brandon Turner Ughhh I gotcha re the exterior siding dilemma. Clients always wanted my crews to take the outside siding off instead of ruining the "Palace like" interiors. Due to their(the clients) lack of real world experience in construction they never understood it was easier to take down book cases/desks and sheet rock then ripping off siding (which often scare the animals to migrate to other parts of interior walls in the home) to die and stink up the joint. Especially when it was about to rain and covering an outside wall exposed to the elements could only lead to more trouble. Best part was after the clients saw all the work we had to do to get rid of the bird, bird nesting debris, spray disinfectant, and repair all the voids to the exterior of the home to prevent this from happening again they never questioned my now exorbitant labor intensive bill. I was then afforded tons of referral work re any future nuisance wildlife control work within the clients entire social and family network. The power of knowledge is awesome! I LOVE BP