Annapolis's Best Bat Removal

We've been voted Annapolis's best bat removal company the past two years!

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About Annapolis Bat Removal

Welcome to annapolisbat.com. We are the only qualified bat removal company in Annapolis, Maryland. Bats are a very important part of any ecosystem when they are present, as almost everyone will agree that having fewer mosquitoes and flying insects in the air can make your garden or yard area more pleasant. With each adult bat consuming an average of over 3,000 of these flying pests per night, having a bat colony nearby can actually make the area around your property a more pleasant place to spend time, especially on those long summer evenings. However, we also know that if bats find their way into your attic or loft, then they can start to cause some serious problems. In this scenario, you need to be able to call on a company that you can trust, and the people of the county have trusted our experienced team to deal with bats and all kinds of other pest animals for many years. Each of our technicians is extensively trained and has experience in the field in dealing with pest animals, so that they can offer an efficient and humane way of dealing with any bat or animal problem you may have. It is also very important to us to ensure that all of our clients are safe as we carry out our work, so they will explain how they will achieve this while completing their work. All of our staff can also provide a high quality cleaning and disinfection service to remove any signs of animal presence, and to ensure there is no risk of disease transmission to you and your family once the bats or pest animals have been removed. We operate 24-7-365, so don't hesitate to call us at 667-458-4530 to discuss your bat problem and schedule a fast appointment.

Residential

We are experts at removing bats from residential properties. Whether you have a single bat trapped in your house, a colony roosting in your attic, and/or various other problems, there is no need to worry! During our removal process, we make sure to inspect your entire home carefully, tracking down all the entrypoints bats are using to invade your place. Next, we perform a process called live exclusion (where no bats are harmed and all exit your property), then seal all entry holes completely shut. We also take care of the cleanup process after, so your home is safe and clean!

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Commercial

Besides residential areas, we also have a wealth of experience removing bats from commercial properties! We begin by investigating the area for possible bat entrances, covering holes even as small as 1/4 of an inch. Through our live exclusion process, bats leave the building through one-way exits, and we seal up every hole afterward. Once the bats have been removed, we perform a cleanup process. This includes dealing with guano, replacing damaged insulation, and decontaminating the place.

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Bat Infestations During Spring & Summer: What You Need to Know

In almost all states across North America, you will not be lawfully permitted to evict, move, trap, transport, harm, or kill bats during the spring and summer. The reason for this is maternity season; this is when the pregnant mothers will give birth and nurse/wean the youngsters for a couple of months before everyone is free to leave the roost and start bat-life.

If you move mothers without the youngsters during this time, you could accidentally orphan all pups in that roost. If mothers are killed or released too far away that they can't find their way back, the pups will have no way to feed themselves. If the mothers are released close enough to find their way back, your bat problem has come back. If you evict all mothers, hand-grab all youngsters, and release them all together … How did you do it? Some colonies have hundreds of individuals in them. Longer-term infestations can have thousands of individuals. You would need a container or cage large enough to contain all bats, without them having enough room to fly around and injure themselves, and you would also need to be able to slip a few more bats in without the rest of the flying out, too. And then you'd need to go through the process of finding a place to release them. Many bats will quite literally fly to the other side of the world to find a hotter, more preferable place to live when winter hits, so hoping these flying mammals won't find their way back home would be a foolish mistake.

It will only be towards the end of summer that you can think about bat removal techniques, heading closer into the fall. If you wait too long into fall/winter, you are then running the risk of disrupting a hibernation roost, and this could be detrimental to the welfare of all bats within that colony — they may not be able to find a new roosting spot before the cold weather hits, killing them all.