Bat Control

Bat calls often begin with sounds near a roofline, droppings below an opening, staining around a gap, or bats seen leaving the structure around dusk. Currin inspects the building to identify active and secondary entry points before recommending repairs.

Bat control is exclusion work, not a quick seal-up. Active exits need to be handled so bats can leave without being trapped inside, then the remaining gaps can be sealed to reduce repeat access.

Timing matters when a colony may include young bats that cannot yet fly. Currin plans exclusion around the activity found at the property and the applicable wildlife and public-health guidance.

If a bat has been inside a living space or may have contacted a person or pet, do not handle or release it before speaking with local animal control, the health department, or a medical professional about the possible exposure.

• Roofline, ridge, soffit, vent, and construction-gap inspection
• Active and secondary entry-point identification
• One-way exclusion when appropriate
• Sealing and prevention after bats have cleared the structure
• Seasonal and public-health considerations before work begins