Removing Bats In The Attic

Identifying Bats in the Attic:

High-pitched chirping and the fluttering of wings, mostly active at dusk and dawn, but can also be heard throughout the night. Look for guano dripping on the side of the house.

attic bats

Removing Bats From The Attic

Our Process:

  1. Sealing Entry Points: Ensure no reentry with our thorough sealing solutions. We seal every access point to prevent bats from moving on to a different location on the property.
  2. Removal: Safely remove unwanted bats through the use of one-way doors, traps, or evictor fluids.
  3. Sanitization: Protect your attic with our antimicrobial treatments. This kills the bacteria left behind by the animal feces and removes the pheromone scent.

Get Your Bat-Free Attic

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    FAQs About Wildlife In Attic

    What kinds of wildlife commonly infest attics?

    Rats, squirrels, bats, raccoons, and opossums are some of the most common wildlife found in attics.

    How do animals get into the attic?

    Wildlife typically enters the attic through various openings such as roof vents, soffits, and loose or damaged shingles or tiles. They can also exploit construction gaps and chimneys.

    How can I tell if there’s wildlife in my attic?

    Common signs include noises such as scratching, scurrying, or thumping, as well as the presence of droppings, strong odors, or visible entry points on your roof or eaves.

    Is it safe to remove wildlife from the attic by myself?

    It’s advisable to seek professional help due to potential health and safety risks. Professionals are trained to handle animals humanely and effectively, ensuring all animals are removed.

    What does the wildlife removal process involve?

    Professionals typically conduct an inspection, followed by a tailored removal process that may involve trapping, exclusion, or deterrents. They will also seal entry points to prevent future infestations.

    What are the risks of having wildlife in the attic?

    Wildlife in the attic can cause structural damage, spread diseases, leave behind parasites and droppings, and create fire hazards by chewing on wires.