Cumming Bat Removal & Control
If bats are taking shelter in your attic, walls, or chimney, our professional bat removal services in Cumming, GA offer safe and effective solutions to eliminate the problem. Bats can create significant issues, from structural damage to health risks associated with toxic guano, which can cause Histoplasmosis. Our team uses humane bat exclusion methods, ensuring that bats are safely removed and prevented from returning. We specialize in guano cleanup and sanitation services, thoroughly cleaning and restoring affected areas to maintain a healthy environment. Whether you need comprehensive bat control, attic restoration, or wildlife removal, our licensed and insured experts provide reliable bat removal services tailored to the needs of Cumming, GA. Contact us today for trusted bat removal, guano cleaning, and prevention solutions to keep your property safe and bat-free.
Our Bat removal service area in North Georgia extends as far south as Alpharetta, Crabapple, Duluth, Johns Creek, Marietta, Milton, Roswell, and Suwanee then going as far north as Ball Ground, Big Canoe, Blue Ridge, Cumming, Dahlonega, Dawsonville, Ellijay, Gainesville, and Jasper. If you are outside of these areas just give us a call! We want to help however possible!
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678-935-5900
Most Common Bats Removed in Cumming
Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus)
Appearance: Small bat with brown fur and a wingspan of about 8-11 inches.
Habitat: Often roosts in attics, eaves, and outbuildings. They are particularly attracted to older homes where they can find entry points.
Danger: Can form large colonies that produce significant amounts of guano, which can damage insulation and drywall. Like other bats, they can carry rabies, posing a potential risk to homeowners.
Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus)
Appearance: Large bat with glossy brown fur, broad wings, and a wingspan of about 12-14 inches.
Habitat: Commonly roosts in attics, barns, and other buildings. They prefer warm, dark, undisturbed areas for their colonies.
Danger: While beneficial for insect control, their guano (bat droppings) can accumulate, leading to foul odors, structural damage, and the potential spread of histoplasmosis, a respiratory disease caused by fungal spores in bat guano.
Brazilian Free-Tailed Bat (Tadarida brasiliensis)
Appearance: Medium-sized with dark brown to gray fur and long, narrow wings. Known for the tail that extends beyond the membrane, giving a “free-tailed” appearance.
Habitat: Often found roosting in large numbers in buildings, especially in attics, chimneys, and under roof tiles. This species forms large colonies and is common in both urban and rural areas.
Danger: Large colonies can create extensive guano buildup, leading to odor problems and the potential for structural damage. They are also possible carriers of rabies and can introduce parasites into homes.
