Our mission is to help Central Florida residents get rid of wild animals, rodents, critters and other vermin from their home or business. We do this by humanely removing wild animals conflicting with your daily routine. We communicate with our clients on a consistent basis to ensure that proper removal of any bothersome wild animal or pest is achieved. Once we have clearly defined your expectations, as well as those of the client, and our services, we will accomplish our mission. We will get rid of the nuisance animals, pests, vermin, dead creatures, and the smell, and make sure the proper steps are taken so the smell is gone, and that animals do not return.

Nuisance wild bats are not something you want loitering around your home. Although they are among the best insect control you can have, especially for mosquitos in the summer, they are not conducive to urban living. Bats are known to cause extensive amounts of damage to both interior and exterior areas of a home or building. Since local bats are tiny, they can squeeze through an opening as small as 3/8th of an inch! That means the smallest gap, crack, or opening is a wide-open door for bats. They are best at gaining entry into attics, crawl spaces, garages, roofs, sheds, and more.

If you suspect that you have an abnormal amount of bat activity on your property, it will help to consult a professional wildlife removal and control company for expert advice and service. They have the proper permits, licenses, and experience to accurately assess your home for susceptibilities, suggest the proper methods of resolve, and implement both extraction and exclusion services on your behalf. While you wait for your professional bat removal specialist to arrive, review these common questions and answers about bat damages to better understand what to expect.

What Kinds of Damage Do Bats Cause?

Bats cause a lot damage, mostly with their droppings. Wherever they reside or roost, bats will leave behind urine, feces, and food debris. Floorboards, ceilings, walls, insulation, electrical wiring, and more will become saturated and stained overtime. They may also gnaw on electrical wiring, drywall, insulation, and more. On the exterior of a home, bats will leave behind an oily residue around their entry points. This oil comes from their fur, and leaves behind black-ish brown stains that are indicative of a bat infestation. Bats can also damage roof shingles, siding, and gutters.

Where Do Bats Like to Hide Out?

The most common areas for bats to roost is hollowed trees, roofs, attics, crawl spaces, under porches, in garages, and in sheds. They prefer quite, dark, and warm spaces. If they can find access to any of these areas, they will roost there for as long as they can.

How Many Bats Do I Have in the Attic?

The only way to know how many bats you have in your house is to hire a professional to diagnose the problem. However, it is helpful to understand that bats are not solitary mammals. So where there is one or two bats, there are likely many more.

Is Bat Guano Dangerous?

Guano, or bat stool, can be a highly useful resource under the right circumstances. However, the accumulation of guano in your home can pose some serious health risks, making it quite dangerous indeed. Guano can grow fungal spores called Histoplasma capsulatum, which can cause a serious lung disease called Histoplasmosis. Histoplasmosis is also known as Cave disease, Darling's disease, Ohio valley disease, and spelunker's lung. Histoplasma capsulatum fungal spores can become airborne and then inhaled by both people and pets. Guano can also develop and transmit viruses, bacteria, and parasites, which become airborne too.

How Can I Repair Bat Damages?

The only way to properly renovate bat damages is to hire a professional wildlife removal and control company that provides wild animal damage cleanup and restoration services. In many cases, home owners' insurance policies cover bat damages to some extent, and many wildlife control companies accept and perform insurance claim work. They will cleanup, decontaminate, sanitize, fumigate, and repair the mess left behind.

The only way to properly renovate bat damages is to hire a professional wildlife removal and control company that provides wild animal damage cleanup and restoration services. In many cases, home owners' insurance policies cover bat damages to some extent, and many wildlife control companies accept and perform insurance claim work. They will cleanup, decontaminate, sanitize, fumigate, and repair the mess left behind.

Most people do not know much about bat removal. They are also unaware of all of the health risks and damage a bat infestation can cause. If your home is a hotspot for bats to live in, the best thing to do is to call a professional so that they can safely, and completely, remove the problem from your home. If you try and do this yourself, more than likely you can get hurt, your home can be damaged, and the bat problem will not be permanently removed.

Bats like to hide, or live, in the attic part of a home. This is only for homes that are in areas with heavy bat populations. Once the bats have found their new home, they will arrive by the hundreds or even thousands all in your attic. It will be almost impossible not to notice this after a while because if you ever go up there, they will scatter, or you will continually see bats flying around your home at night. Another key factor in noticing the problem is that your ceiling will start to sag. This sagging is caused by bat excrement, which is not only disgusting, but also very harmful to your health, by breathing in the fumes.

The first step of removal will be to call your professional exterminator. They will come in and locate the nesting spot. Their next step is to devise a plan to remove the bats without damaging your home, and without harming the wildlife. One tactic of doing this is they will set up a net that blocks the main entrance of the attic. After their entrance is sealed, they will irritate the bats and make them fly out of their home. Once they figure out that they cannot get back in, they will go ahead and find a new place to live in. This only presents half the battle though.

The exterminator will then start the cleanup process. They will have to vacuum and remove all of the bat excrement that was left behind. This can be a long job, and a dangerous one, being up in the attic. Once that is completely removed, they will chemically clean the area. After this, you will then be able to tell if any damaged was done to your attic floor. If so, you can have it replaced so that the ceiling will not randomly collapse one night and you can feel good to know your home is now safe to live in again.

Most people do not know much about bat removal. They are also unaware of all of the health risks and damage a bat infestation can cause. If your home is a hotspot for bats to live in, the best thing to do is to call a professional so that they can safely, and completely, remove the problem from your home. If you try and do this yourself, more than likely you can get hurt, your home can be damaged, and the bat problem will not be permanently removed.

There are many different things to consider when it comes to bat proofing your home. You should take the time to think about what you want and need from a bat control service, as well as how serious you are about taking care of the bat problems in your home. Of course, if you've never had a bat problem, you might not think it is as big of a deal as people who have. Or perhaps you are aware of the seriousness of the issue and want to prevent your family from being affected by it before it happens.

There are many bats control services out there that can offer a variety of solutions for bat proofing and bat control. If you take the time to check out the different services, you shouldn't have trouble finding what you need. Just make sure that you find a company that can offer all the assistance you need and that will work with you to make sure your home is bat proof enough that even Batman couldn't breakthrough the barriers. You should never take bat control or preventative measures into your own hands, because you could make the situation worse or put your family in danger without the proper experience and knowledge.

If you're looking for bat proofing that works, check out a company that offers referrals. They offer comprehensive bat removal and bat exclusion services that will get the bats out and keep them out for years to come. The services offered by the company should come with a guarantee, so that you can rest assured that bats will not get back into your house. After a few years, no one can guarantee that your home will stay bat-free, because age and wear can create new cracks and gaps that these little critters can find easily. Any gaps or cracks in your home to a pest looking for a place to live are like a neon sign on a hotel that you can see from across town.

Make sure your company offers free inspections and has a lot of experience in bat control and removal. You also need to determine that their bat proofing practices are completely humane and will offer you a way to ensure that your family is safe without hurting or compromising the safety of the bats involved. It's not the fault of the bats that our homes are taking over their ecosystem, after all, so we simply need to encourage them to return to the outdoors and prevent them from getting into homes without hurting or killing them unnecessarily.

Most people do not know much about bat removal. They are also unaware of all of the health risks and damage a bat infestation can cause. If your home is a hotspot for bats to live in, the best thing to do is to call a professional so that they can safely, and completely, remove the problem from your home. If you try and do this yourself, more than likely you can get hurt, your home can be damaged, and the bat problem will not be permanently removed.

Bats like to hide, or live, in the attic part of a home. This is only for homes that are in areas with heavy bat populations. Once the bats have found their new home, they will arrive by the hundreds or even thousands all in your attic. It will be almost impossible not to notice this after a while because if you ever go up there, they will scatter, or you will continually see bats flying around your home at night. Another key factor in noticing the problem is that your ceiling will start to sag. This sagging is caused by bat excrement, which is not only disgusting, but also very harmful to your health, by breathing in the fumes.

The first step of removal will be to call your professional exterminator. They will come in and locate the nesting spot. Their next step is to devise a plan to remove the bats without damaging your home, and without harming the wildlife. One tactic of doing this is they will set up a net that blocks the main entrance of the attic. After their entrance is sealed, they will irritate the bats and make them fly out of their home. Once they figure out that they cannot get back in, they will go ahead and find a new place to live in. This only presents half the battle though.

The exterminator will then start the cleanup process. They will have to vacuum and remove all of the bat excrement that was left behind. This can be a long job, and a dangerous one, being up in the attic. Once that is completely removed, they will chemically clean the area. After this, you will then be able to tell if any damaged was done to your attic floor. If so, you can have it replaced so that the ceiling will not randomly collapse one night and you can feel good to know your home is now safe to live in again.

This isn't about boosting the business of bat pest control specialists or companies at all. It's simply about getting rid of bats as quickly and efficiently as you can. It just so happens that professional services are the right source for all of your bat removal needs. Professionals will know how to handle bats, how to get rid of them without harming them, and how to keep them out of your home for many years to come. It just makes sense to hire professionals when the health and safety of your family is at risk.

Nuisance wild bats are not something you want loitering around your home. Although they are among the best insect control you can have, especially for mosquitos in the summer, they are not conducive to urban living. Bats are known to cause extensive amounts of damage to both interior and exterior areas of a home or building. Since local bats are tiny, they can squeeze through an opening as small as 3/8th of an inch! That means the smallest gap, crack, or opening is a wide-open door for bats. They are best at gaining entry into attics, crawl spaces, garages, roofs, sheds, and more.

If you suspect that you have an abnormal amount of bat activity on your property, it will help to consult a professional wildlife removal and control company for expert advice and service. They have the proper permits, licenses, and experience to accurately assess your home for susceptibilities, suggest the proper methods of resolve, and implement both extraction and exclusion services on your behalf. While you wait for your professional bat removal specialist to arrive, review these common questions and answers about bat damages to better understand what to expect.

What Kinds of Damage Do Bats Cause?

Bats cause a lot damage, mostly with their droppings. Wherever they reside or roost, bats will leave behind urine, feces, and food debris. Floorboards, ceilings, walls, insulation, electrical wiring, and more will become saturated and stained overtime. They may also gnaw on electrical wiring, drywall, insulation, and more. On the exterior of a home, bats will leave behind an oily residue around their entry points. This oil comes from their fur, and leaves behind black-ish brown stains that are indicative of a bat infestation. Bats can also damage roof shingles, siding, and gutters.

Where Do Bats Like to Hide Out?

The most common areas for bats to roost is hollowed trees, roofs, attics, crawl spaces, under porches, in garages, and in sheds. They prefer quite, dark, and warm spaces. If they can find access to any of these areas, they will roost there for as long as they can.

How Many Bats Do I Have in the Attic?

The only way to know how many bats you have in your house is to hire a professional to diagnose the problem. However, it is helpful to understand that bats are not solitary mammals. So where there is one or two bats, there are likely many more.

Is Bat Guano Dangerous?

Guano, or bat stool, can be a highly useful resource under the right circumstances. However, the accumulation of guano in your home can pose some serious health risks, making it quite dangerous indeed. Guano can grow fungal spores called Histoplasma capsulatum, which can cause a serious lung disease called Histoplasmosis. Histoplasmosis is also known as Cave disease, Darling's disease, Ohio valley disease, and spelunker's lung. Histoplasma capsulatum fungal spores can become airborne and then inhaled by both people and pets. Guano can also develop and transmit viruses, bacteria, and parasites, which become airborne too.

How Can I Repair Bat Damages?

The only way to properly renovate bat damages is to hire a professional wildlife removal and control company that provides wild animal damage cleanup and restoration services. In many cases, home owners' insurance policies cover bat damages to some extent, and many wildlife control companies accept and perform insurance claim work. They will cleanup, decontaminate, sanitize, fumigate, and repair the mess left behind.

Bats like to hide, or live, in the attic part of a home. This is only for homes that are in areas with heavy bat populations. Once the bats have found their new home, they will arrive by the hundreds or even thousands all in your attic. It will be almost impossible not to notice this after a while because if you ever go up there, they will scatter, or you will continually see bats flying around your home at night. Another key factor in noticing the problem is that your ceiling will start to sag. This sagging is caused by bat excrement, which is not only disgusting, but also very harmful to your health, by breathing in the fumes.

Nuisance wild bats are not something you want loitering around your home. Although they are among the best insect control you can have, especially for mosquitos in the summer, they are not conducive to urban living. Bats are known to cause extensive amounts of damage to both interior and exterior areas of a home or building. Since local bats are tiny, they can squeeze through an opening as small as 3/8th of an inch! That means the smallest gap, crack, or opening is a wide-open door for bats. They are best at gaining entry into attics, crawl spaces, garages, roofs, sheds, and more.

If you suspect that you have an abnormal amount of bat activity on your property, it will help to consult a professional wildlife removal and control company for expert advice and service. They have the proper permits, licenses, and experience to accurately assess your home for susceptibilities, suggest the proper methods of resolve, and implement both extraction and exclusion services on your behalf. While you wait for your professional bat removal specialist to arrive, review these common questions and answers about bat damages to better understand what to expect.

What Kinds of Damage Do Bats Cause?

Bats cause a lot damage, mostly with their droppings. Wherever they reside or roost, bats will leave behind urine, feces, and food debris. Floorboards, ceilings, walls, insulation, electrical wiring, and more will become saturated and stained overtime. They may also gnaw on electrical wiring, drywall, insulation, and more. On the exterior of a home, bats will leave behind an oily residue around their entry points. This oil comes from their fur, and leaves behind black-ish brown stains that are indicative of a bat infestation. Bats can also damage roof shingles, siding, and gutters.

Where Do Bats Like to Hide Out?

The most common areas for bats to roost is hollowed trees, roofs, attics, crawl spaces, under porches, in garages, and in sheds. They prefer quite, dark, and warm spaces. If they can find access to any of these areas, they will roost there for as long as they can.

How Many Bats Do I Have in the Attic?

The only way to know how many bats you have in your house is to hire a professional to diagnose the problem. However, it is helpful to understand that bats are not solitary mammals. So where there is one or two bats, there are likely many more.

Is Bat Guano Dangerous?

Guano, or bat stool, can be a highly useful resource under the right circumstances. However, the accumulation of guano in your home can pose some serious health risks, making it quite dangerous indeed. Guano can grow fungal spores called Histoplasma capsulatum, which can cause a serious lung disease called Histoplasmosis. Histoplasmosis is also known as Cave disease, Darling's disease, Ohio valley disease, and spelunker's lung. Histoplasma capsulatum fungal spores can become airborne and then inhaled by both people and pets. Guano can also develop and transmit viruses, bacteria, and parasites, which become airborne too.

How Can I Repair Bat Damages?

The only way to properly renovate bat damages is to hire a professional wildlife removal and control company that provides wild animal damage cleanup and restoration services. In many cases, home owners' insurance policies cover bat damages to some extent, and many wildlife control companies accept and perform insurance claim work. They will cleanup, decontaminate, sanitize, fumigate, and repair the mess left behind.