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've 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.

Undoubtedly, bats serve an important role in our environment; they can eat several thousand insects, such as mosquitoes, in just one night. However, they can also be dangerous and cause damage if they roost in buildings or come into contact with people. Bats commonly live in building walls, attics, or between the roof and ceiling of residential and commercial properties. More importantly, their droppings and dead bats not only emit a very unpleasant odour, but they can contaminate property and heating systems as well. They can live in colonies that range from one to several hundred; if left to their own devices, bats can quickly and thoroughly infiltrate small spaces in a home or business making their removal even more difficult. Indeed, a bat colony will double in size every year, and they tend to return to the same roosting grounds year in and year out.

There are some serious health risks associated with a bat infestation. Bats are the most common carriers of rabies, which always leads to death in infected and untreated humans. Also, inhaled droppings can cause histoplasmosis which may lead to severe illness in the very young, very old, and immune-compromised. So how do you get rid of bats?

Find the Bats

Bats are fairly easily identified if there is one flying around your house, but if there is one bat there are probably others living in the attic, walls, or roof. They like to sleep in tight corners and even under insulation so it can be very difficult to locate them. Due to the difficulty associated with finding bats, not to mention the health risks associated with removing bats, it is always advisable to hire a qualified professional to remove bats from your home.

Removing Bats

Ideally, you not only want to remove live bats from your home or business, but also all dead bats and bat droppings as well. This can be a particularly arduous task. Bats can be quite small, often able to fit through a hole the width of a dime, and their carcasses can be difficult to find. Removing bats during the maternity season will likely guarantee that the bat pups die in your building and potential health risks remain. Instead, contact a pest control professional to find out the best season for removing bats from your building. In fact, you should always hire a professional for bat removal.

Preventing Bats

You should try to locate points of entry by searching for bat droppings. Broken or ill fitting screens, loose shingles or roof tiles, loose flashing or siding, pipe entry points, and cracks and crevices in cement are all common points of entry for bats. You'll want to make sure all these entry points are sealed. Also, outdoor bats can move into your building, so there are some prevention tips to encourage them to move away. A cup of mothballs in a sack tied to a nesting area will discourage bats from nesting, but you'll likely have to regularly replace these mothballs as bats like to return to old nesting sites. Also, aerosol dog or cat repellent can be sprayed in roosting areas during the day when bats aren't around.

The size of the bat colony is crucial to understanding the extent of repair and removal necessary to fix the problem. If you stumble across a large colony that have bred in your attic over the winter, then your situation is more serious than finding one bat on the roof. Having a professional bat control company inspect the interior and exterior of your property or home is a good way to determine what type of bat damages to expect.

It might seem like common sense when you have a bat problem to get rid of bats and call it a day. However, there are some people who don't think that bats are harmful and that removal isn't absolutely a priority. Therefore, you need to be informed about bats and what they are capable of so that you don't put your family's health in jeopardy by letting the bats continue to live in your home after you have discovered them.

Bats can cause many diseases. Most commonly, they are known for having rabies. If nothing else, the rabies shot that you will have to get if you are exposed is very painful. If you are lucky enough to only experience the shot, then good for you. However, if you don't get rid of bats you can easily become much sicker over time by being exposed to their wild and dirty ways. Another common disease that bats love to share with people comes through their droppings, or bat guano. There are spores that are released from their guano that can be very serious or fatal if you are exposed to them for an extended time. Ever heard of Histoplasmosis? It's the disease that bat guano carries, and you can guarantee that you don't want to get it.

Histoplasmosis and rabies can both be fatal if left untreated. Also, the longer you are exposed to bats, the more likely it is that you'll contract a disease from them. That's why it is imperative that you get rid of bats as soon as you find out that you have them. Otherwise, you're putting the health and safety of your entire family at risk. As much as you might like to think that they're harmless, they're really not.

Get rid of bats today. Call a professional bat control company or a wildlife specialist to help you with all of your bat problems, and rest assured that your family will be safe and sound for many years to come. Don't waste time with home remedies and do-it-yourself products because they don't work very well, if at all. Save yourself the hassle, and let someone else take care of your bat problems for you.

You should try to locate points of entry by searching for bat droppings. Broken or ill fitting screens, loose shingles or roof tiles, loose flashing or siding, pipe entry points, and cracks and crevices in cement are all common points of entry for bats. You'll want to make sure all these entry points are sealed. Also, outdoor bats can move into your building, so there are some prevention tips to encourage them to move away. A cup of mothballs in a sack tied to a nesting area will discourage bats from nesting, but you'll likely have to regularly replace these mothballs as bats like to return to old nesting sites. Also, aerosol dog or cat repellent can be sprayed in roosting areas during the day when bats aren't around.

Bats are complex and interesting creatures, but they can become pests when they invade residential and commercial properties. If you ever find a bat on your property, there are a few things to consider. But always remember to never attempt to touch, trap, catch, harm, or kill a bat. Not only is this cruel and inhumane, there are federal laws and regulations in place to protect bats. Once a bat is found, it needs to be extracted professionally. Before you call a professional bat exclusion company, try to identify the following information for them.

Where is the Bat?

If you find a bat on your roof or attic, this can be troublesome. Bats can cause extensive damage to the structural makeup of a building or home. There feeding and nesting creates a huge mess and odor and bacteria form as their secretions and droppings accumulate. This can be more costly to repair the longer you wait to call for help. If the bat is somewhere on your surrounding property or yard, then it is not an emergency just yet. However, it is important to know that the bat can seek cover in your roof, attic, porch, and other cavities for shelter if an entry point is exposed. So spotting a bat on your surrounding property is an opportunity to take preventative measures to prevent bat invasion from occurring in the future.

How Many Bats Are There?

The size of the bat colony is crucial to understanding the extent of repair and removal necessary to fix the problem. If you stumble across a large colony that have bred in your attic over the winter, then your situation is more serious than finding one bat on the roof. Having a professional bat control company inspect the interior and exterior of your property or home is a good way to determine what type of bat damages to expect.

How to Get Rid of a Bat

There are few options when you come across a bat on your property. This is because it is a dangerous situation that requires proper equipment and knowledge to manage safely and effectively. Not only is proper equipment necessary, but experience and certifications are important as well. A professional bat control company will retain all of these qualifications, as well as all the proper permits, licenses, and insurance to carry out wildlife rescue and control jobs.

There are many methods and practices that are used to capture, trap, remove, and prevent bats in all places possible. Professional companies use state-of-the-art equipment such as hidden cameras, cages, cone traps, and seal-out methods to carry out these bat removal jobs. Cone traps, for example, are a great tool to remove and prevent bats. The cone-shaped devices are placed in the holes the bats use to gain access. The unique shape allows the bats to leave when they want to find more food, but does not allow re-entry. This ensures that the bats all leave without a possibility of return.

Bats are complex and interesting creatures, but they can become pests when they invade residential and commercial properties. If you ever find a bat on your property, there are a few things to consider. But always remember to never attempt to touch, trap, catch, harm, or kill a bat. Not only is this cruel and inhumane, there are federal laws and regulations in place to protect bats. Once a bat is found, it needs to be extracted professionally. Before you call a professional bat exclusion company, try to identify the following information for them.

Where is the Bat?

If you find a bat on your roof or attic, this can be troublesome. Bats can cause extensive damage to the structural makeup of a building or home. There feeding and nesting creates a huge mess and odor and bacteria form as their secretions and droppings accumulate. This can be more costly to repair the longer you wait to call for help. If the bat is somewhere on your surrounding property or yard, then it is not an emergency just yet. However, it is important to know that the bat can seek cover in your roof, attic, porch, and other cavities for shelter if an entry point is exposed. So spotting a bat on your surrounding property is an opportunity to take preventative measures to prevent bat invasion from occurring in the future.

How Many Bats Are There?

The size of the bat colony is crucial to understanding the extent of repair and removal necessary to fix the problem. If you stumble across a large colony that have bred in your attic over the winter, then your situation is more serious than finding one bat on the roof. Having a professional bat control company inspect the interior and exterior of your property or home is a good way to determine what type of bat damages to expect.

How to Get Rid of a Bat

There are few options when you come across a bat on your property. This is because it is a dangerous situation that requires proper equipment and knowledge to manage safely and effectively. Not only is proper equipment necessary, but experience and certifications are important as well. A professional bat control company will retain all of these qualifications, as well as all the proper permits, licenses, and insurance to carry out wildlife rescue and control jobs.

There are many methods and practices that are used to capture, trap, remove, and prevent bats in all places possible. Professional companies use state-of-the-art equipment such as hidden cameras, cages, cone traps, and seal-out methods to carry out these bat removal jobs. Cone traps, for example, are a great tool to remove and prevent bats. The cone-shaped devices are placed in the holes the bats use to gain access. The unique shape allows the bats to leave when they want to find more food, but does not allow re-entry. This ensures that the bats all leave without a possibility of return.

Bats can cause many diseases. Most commonly, they are known for having rabies. If nothing else, the rabies shot that you will have to get if you are exposed is very painful. If you are lucky enough to only experience the shot, then good for you. However, if you don't get rid of bats you can easily become much sicker over time by being exposed to their wild and dirty ways. Another common disease that bats love to share with people comes through their droppings, or bat guano. There are spores that are released from their guano that can be very serious or fatal if you are exposed to them for an extended time. Ever heard of Histoplasmosis? It's the disease that bat guano carries, and you can guarantee that you don't want to get it.

Undoubtedly, bats serve an important role in our environment; they can eat several thousand insects, such as mosquitoes, in just one night. However, they can also be dangerous and cause damage if they roost in buildings or come into contact with people. Bats commonly live in building walls, attics, or between the roof and ceiling of residential and commercial properties. More importantly, their droppings and dead bats not only emit a very unpleasant odour, but they can contaminate property and heating systems as well. They can live in colonies that range from one to several hundred; if left to their own devices, bats can quickly and thoroughly infiltrate small spaces in a home or business making their removal even more difficult. Indeed, a bat colony will double in size every year, and they tend to return to the same roosting grounds year in and year out.

There are some serious health risks associated with a bat infestation. Bats are the most common carriers of rabies, which always leads to death in infected and untreated humans. Also, inhaled droppings can cause histoplasmosis which may lead to severe illness in the very young, very old, and immune-compromised. So how do you get rid of bats?

Find the Bats

Bats are fairly easily identified if there is one flying around your house, but if there is one bat there are probably others living in the attic, walls, or roof. They like to sleep in tight corners and even under insulation so it can be very difficult to locate them. Due to the difficulty associated with finding bats, not to mention the health risks associated with removing bats, it is always advisable to hire a qualified professional to remove bats from your home.

Removing Bats

Ideally, you not only want to remove live bats from your home or business, but also all dead bats and bat droppings as well. This can be a particularly arduous task. Bats can be quite small, often able to fit through a hole the width of a dime, and their carcasses can be difficult to find. Removing bats during the maternity season will likely guarantee that the bat pups die in your building and potential health risks remain. Instead, contact a pest control professional to find out the best season for removing bats from your building. In fact, you should always hire a professional for bat removal.

Preventing Bats

You should try to locate points of entry by searching for bat droppings. Broken or ill fitting screens, loose shingles or roof tiles, loose flashing or siding, pipe entry points, and cracks and crevices in cement are all common points of entry for bats. You'll want to make sure all these entry points are sealed. Also, outdoor bats can move into your building, so there are some prevention tips to encourage them to move away. A cup of mothballs in a sack tied to a nesting area will discourage bats from nesting, but you'll likely have to regularly replace these mothballs as bats like to return to old nesting sites. Also, aerosol dog or cat repellent can be sprayed in roosting areas during the day when bats aren't around.

Get rid of bats today. Call a professional bat control company or a wildlife specialist to help you with all of your bat problems, and rest assured that your family will be safe and sound for many years to come. Don't waste time with home remedies and do-it-yourself products because they don't work very well, if at all. Save yourself the hassle, and let someone else take care of your bat problems for you.

Undoubtedly, bats serve an important role in our environment; they can eat several thousand insects, such as mosquitoes, in just one night. However, they can also be dangerous and cause damage if they roost in buildings or come into contact with people. Bats commonly live in building walls, attics, or between the roof and ceiling of residential and commercial properties. More importantly, their droppings and dead bats not only emit a very unpleasant odour, but they can contaminate property and heating systems as well. They can live in colonies that range from one to several hundred; if left to their own devices, bats can quickly and thoroughly infiltrate small spaces in a home or business making their removal even more difficult. Indeed, a bat colony will double in size every year, and they tend to return to the same roosting grounds year in and year out.

There are some serious health risks associated with a bat infestation. Bats are the most common carriers of rabies, which always leads to death in infected and untreated humans. Also, inhaled droppings can cause histoplasmosis which may lead to severe illness in the very young, very old, and immune-compromised. So how do you get rid of bats?

Find the Bats

Bats are fairly easily identified if there is one flying around your house, but if there is one bat there are probably others living in the attic, walls, or roof. They like to sleep in tight corners and even under insulation so it can be very difficult to locate them. Due to the difficulty associated with finding bats, not to mention the health risks associated with removing bats, it is always advisable to hire a qualified professional to remove bats from your home.

Removing Bats

Ideally, you not only want to remove live bats from your home or business, but also all dead bats and bat droppings as well. This can be a particularly arduous task. Bats can be quite small, often able to fit through a hole the width of a dime, and their carcasses can be difficult to find. Removing bats during the maternity season will likely guarantee that the bat pups die in your building and potential health risks remain. Instead, contact a pest control professional to find out the best season for removing bats from your building. In fact, you should always hire a professional for bat removal.

Preventing Bats

You should try to locate points of entry by searching for bat droppings. Broken or ill fitting screens, loose shingles or roof tiles, loose flashing or siding, pipe entry points, and cracks and crevices in cement are all common points of entry for bats. You'll want to make sure all these entry points are sealed. Also, outdoor bats can move into your building, so there are some prevention tips to encourage them to move away. A cup of mothballs in a sack tied to a nesting area will discourage bats from nesting, but you'll likely have to regularly replace these mothballs as bats like to return to old nesting sites. Also, aerosol dog or cat repellent can be sprayed in roosting areas during the day when bats aren't around.