Bat Removal & Exclusion
One-way exclusion so the colony leaves on its own and cannot return, plus guano clearance and gap sealing. Covered in every state, usually same day, with the line answered overnight for anything that cannot wait until morning.
- Every state covered
- Same day in most areas
- Answered overnight and weekends
- Figure agreed before we start
What you are probably seeing
- Bats dropping out from the roofline or a gable at last light
- Dark oily smearing around a gap, vent edge or chimney flashing
- Droppings piling up on siding, on a porch, or across the attic floor
- A hard ammonia smell developing in an upstairs room
What the job involves
- Watch the building at dusk to find where they are actually getting out
- Fit one-way devices at those points so bats leave and cannot re-enter
- Seal every other gap at the same time — a thumb's width is enough for a bat
- Clear the guano, then pull the devices and close the last openings
What people ask
Why not just trap and move them?
Bats are protected across most of the country and colonies cannot legally be trapped and relocated. Exclusion is both the lawful route and the one that actually works on a colony.
Can this be done any time of year?
No. Through the summer maternity period there are flightless pups in the roost, and excluding then seals them in. Work is timed around that window and the dates shift by region — we will tell you where your area sits when you call.
How bad is the guano really?
A concentrated pile under a roost holds moisture, degrades the insulation underneath it and supports mould. Scattered droppings are a much smaller issue. The inspection will tell you which you have.
Where we do this
A sample of the coverage. Every area we work.