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Non-lethal bat traps installed along the roof of the Solid Granite building in Elberton.

 

Bat removal and exclusion for the City of Gainesville Water Authority

Bat Bug found at a bat removal job.

Bat control job in McDonough, Georgia

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The real estate agent showing a home to a young couple was dismayed to find huge piles of bat guano in the attic of a house in Canton, Georgia. Our bat-removal professionals will be there starting this afternoon to bat-proof the house, clean up the guano, and replace the attic insulation so the house can be sold.
A crack team of wildlife-management professionals from our North Georgia office are doing bat removal in Jasper. It's an old house with many gaps that will have to be located and sealed in order to seal bats and other nuisance animals out of the attic.
This morning our wildlife-management professionals are doing bat removal in Rome, Georgia. The bats are getting into the attic of the house through the ridge vents in the dormers. We're using Ridge Guard to seal the bats and nuisance animals in general out of the attic.
Extensive staining of the wall and soffit under the peak of the roof, and guano on the siding, were evidence of a well-established colony of bats that need to be removed from the attic of a Chatsworth, Georgia home. As a general rule, the more staining, the larger the colony: and the more bats and guano that will have to be removed.
The soffit panel is sagging down a few inches near the peak of the roof, which is why a wildlife-removal crew from our North Georgia office is busy doing bat removal in Villa Rica, Georgia today. They'll properly reinstall the soffit panel to keep bats and other pesky animals out of the attic.
A wildlife-removal crew doing bat exclusion in Woodstock, Georgia is re-flashing the roof to keep bats out of the attic. Sometimes the existing flashing is so poorly done that the best course of action is just to replace it all to keep bats and other nuisance animals out of the house.
A wildlife-removal crew from our North Georgia office is doing bat exclusion at a house in Madison today. Bat removal is accomplished by sealing the house so bats can't get back in after they leave to feed. We don't actively remove the bats. They remove themselves, and we lock them out.
A gap you could fit your fingers into between the frieze board and the stone wall of a house in Madison, Georgia is allowing bats into the attic. Our bat-removal crew will install temporary one-way traps to prevent the bats from getting back into the attic after they leave to feed.
A fingertip-sized gap in a piece of bent roof flashing that probably was that was since the roof was installed allowed bats into the attic of a house in Hiawassee, Georgia. Bat exclusion isn't something most roofers thing about. They're more concerned about rainwater than keep bats out of the attic.
Our North Georgia animal-removal crew is doing bat removal and wildlife exclusion in Jasper today. There are only about a dozen bats in the attic; but animal problems only get worse, never better, if not addressed.
Lifting the shingles revealed a gap at the top of the drip edge that allowed bats into the attic of a Suwanee, Georgia home. This isn't uncommon. Gaps in the roof sheathing are the cause of many of the bat-removal jobs that our wildlife-management technicians do.
A gap under the shingles where the porch roof meets the bricks allowed bats into a house in Alpharetta, Georgia. Our bat-removal crew will seal the gap as part of the animal-exclusion stage of the job.
The roofer didn't actually attach the drip edge to the roof sheathing. Over time it crept out and opened up a three-quarter inch gap between the drip edge and the fascia that allowed bats into the attic of a house in Canton, Georgia. Our bat-removal crew will install a new drip edge that will keep bats and other wildlife out of the house.
A fingertip-sized gap between the soffit and the brick wall that's probably due to the roof settling is allowing bats into the attic of a house in Jasper, Georgia. Permanent bat removal and exclusion will require that out crew seal that gap, which will also keep other animals and pests out of the house.
A gap of about half an inch between the wooden roof sheathing and fascia is the reason our wildlife-control crew is doing bat removal from the attic of a house in Loganville, Georgia. Bats like small gaps like that because they're too small for predators to get into their nesting areas.
Lifting a shingle revealed a half inch gap over the fascia board that allowed bats into the attic of a house in Canton, Georgia. We have a bat-removal crew covering the gap with a metal animal shield that will keep bats and other wildlife out of the attic.
Our wildlife-exclusion experts are finishing up a bat-removal job in Young Harris, Georgia this morning. There were numerous gaps in the roof due to the home's normal settling that had to be sealed to keep bats and other nuisance animals and pests out of the attic.
A gap between the wooden roof trim and the shingles at a roof junction point is why a colony of bats need to be removed from the attic of a Canton, Georgia home. Bats are very slender animals once they fold their wings. They can get into homes through gaps about the size of your thumb.
Wildlife-control technicians doing bat removal in Columbus, Georgia are sealing a one-inch gap behind the frieze board that's allowing bats into the attic. Bat removal from attics is accomplished by exclusion. The bats actually remove themselves when they fly off to feed at night. We just seal the roof so they can't get back in.
A wildlife-removal crew from our North Georgia office is heading out to do bat removal in the attic of a house in Alpharetta. There are only a handful of bats in the attic, which is a good thing because it will make the guano-removal and cleanup stages of the job easier.
Our North Georgia wildlife experts are busy doing bat removal and exclusion in Woodstock. The bats are getting into the house through multiple gaps in the roof trim, most of which probably opened up due to the roof settling over time.
Animal-removal technicians doing bat exclusion in Suwanee, Georgia are installing Ridge Guard on the roof ridge to keep bats and other wildlife and pests out of the attic. Ridge Guard is a metal animal shield that replaces cheap, plastic roof ridge vents.
We'll have to seal all the gaps between the stone chimney and the walls and soffits as part of a Blue Ridge, Georgia bat removal job. Keeping bats or other wildlife and pests out of homes with stone walls or chimneys is challenging because of the irregular surfaces.
Guano stains on the trim under a perforated soffit panel was a clue that there was a colony of bats that needed to be removed from the attic of a house in Jasper, Georgia. Our bat-removal crew will also clean up the guano, replace the attic insulation, and animal-proof the roof to prevent future wildlife and pest problems.
A square gap in the soffit panel about two inches across is the reason the attic of a house in Hiawassee, Georgia needs a colony of bats removed from the attic. Bat removal is accomplished by exclusion, since the bats effectively remove themselves every night when they go out to feed. We just prevent them from getting back in.
Today we're inspecting a house in Ellijay, Georgia for bat removal and wildlife exclusion. The homeowner says that the bats are getting into the attic through a gap in the roof flashing. There may be other bat-entry gaps, as well. We'll find out when we finish the inspection.
A tapered gap at a roof junction between the soffit panel and the shingles, about an inch at the wide end, is allowing bats into the attic of a house in Big Canoe, Georgia. Our bat-removal crew will seal the gap to keep bats and other wildlife and pests out of the attic.
A lifted shingle revealed a half inch gap running along the edge of the roof that is the reason why a house in Loganville, Georgia needs bats removed from the attic. The bat-exclusion work will also keep other wildlife and pests out of the house.
A half-inch gap between the brick wall and the wooden roof trim was all the invitation that bats needed to get into the attic of a house in Norcross, Georgia. Our bat-removal inspector is in the attic as we speak sizing up the bat colony so we can schedule the house for bat removal and wildlife exclusion.
Bat guano on a glass deck table was surefire evidence of bats that need to be removed from the attic of a house in Hiawassee, Georgia. Our bat-removal crew will also animal-proof the roof and replace the attic insulation.
A crew doing bat removal in Young Harris, Georgia is just about done with the wildlife-exclusion stage of the job. Once that's done, the next step will be removing the attic insulation, which is full of bat guano, and replacing in it fresh, clean, energy-efficient new insulation.
A circular gable vent with no screen on it is the reason a house in Gainesville, Georgia needs bats removed from the attic. The bats got into the house through the gaps between the slats in the gable vent. We'll screen the vent and animal-proof the house to keep bats and other wildlife out of the attic.

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