Bat Control Companies in Leo-Cedarville | Bat Removal Fort Wayne Indiana

Leo-Cedarville, Indiana Bat Removal

Attic Bat Removal Leo-Cedarville, Indiana Do you need an experienced Leo-Cedarville bat removal company? Although having bats in your house can be a frightening experience, our Allen County, IN staff is well-versed in laws and regulations for bat removal and will take...

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One of the problems that homeowners face after bats have been removed from their Fort Wayne, IN home is attic damage. Bats contaminate insulation with their guano. This buildup of feces will attract insects and damage the insulation.

Is Bat Removal covered by homeowners insurance? Homeowner's insurance does not cover bat removal. Bat removal-bat proofing is the responsibility of the homeowner. The reason insurance companies will not cover the bat removal-bat proofing is because the infestation is a general maintenance issue (in the eyes of the all-mighty Insurance companies, anyway).

Relocating Bats is the environmentally friendly way to control them. We know how to get rid of a Bat and have years of experience of removing Bats. Bat pest control and Bat removal services is one of our specialties at Bat Advantage Wildlife Removal.

What time of year can bats be removed? In most states, regulators allow bat-proofing and bat removal beginning sometime from early August to late August and continuing until females start caring for young again in early spring, March to May.

Here are the top 7 signs that bats have infested your attic:

You see the bats flying around your house during sunrise/sunset.

Bats droppings/ guano.

A Chirping sounds.

Presences of guano in the attic.

Scratches on the Walls.

Presences of Brown/Black Stain Around Entry/Exit Points.

Presences of Dead Bats Around your property.

Bats become a nuisance when they roost in large numbers in human dwellings. The rapid accumulation of guano (bat droppings) is unsanitary, and serves as a fertile breeding ground for a fungal disease called Histoplasmosis, which is transferable to humans who breathe in the fungal spores.