While bats can be terrible pests inside your home, they are actually an important part of the food chain and currently at risk of becoming an endangered animal. When you have an infestation, call our licensed experts who will use safe, non-chemical methods for bat removal without harming them. We follow the standards set by the NH Fish and Game Department, which include inspecting for bat entry points, sealing holes and installing one-way doors that allow bats to exit, but not reenter. If a structure has a maternity colony with baby bats, we will wait until the young bats are old enough to fly before installing one-way doors.Some precautions when dealing with bats:
- Do not touch or pick up bats without protection.
- Do not try to remove the colony yourself.
- Do not live with bats and their diseases in your property.
- Do not seal up with entry/exit points.
- Do not clean up their droppings without gloves and a mask.
More Bat Facts:
- Large Brown Bats and Little Brown Bats are commonly the bats found roosting in structures.
- Females have generally one young in mid-May to early-June.
- Bats are very beneficial. One bat can eat thousands of insects at night.
- Bats feed on various insects including mosquitoes.
- Bats are declining in recent years due to White Nose Syndrome.