Houston Bat Control & Removal

Bat colony control is one of our specialties. Here in Houston, the Mexican Free-Tail bat is common. They are a colonizing species, which means that they live in large groups. In fact, most of the large groups are primarily female, and are referred to as a maternity colony. They have one baby bat each year, in June, and it remains flightless through the summer as it grows. Often in August, when the young start to fly, people with a bat problem notice it more, because suddenly there's about double the number of bats, and some of the inexperienced young will crawl down from the attic, down the walls, and enter the home through gaps. Bats are good animals, but the problem is that they enter a building or attic and roost in great numbers. There, they leave an
abundance of urine and droppings (guano). The droppings can accumulate in high amounts, making a real mess in the building. The urine and droppings can seep down walls, corrode wood, and cause a bad odor. In addition, over time, mold can grow on the droppings, which can lead to lung infections. Bat colonies do not relocate once they've found a place to live, and only grow larger with time. It's best to have the bats removed. We remove all of the bats, we don't harm or kill a single one, and completely bat-proof your home for a permanent solution. We are a professional wildlife removal company, offering bat control services. We aren't a pest control or bat exterminator company. We provide humane bat exclusion, and a completely solution to your Houston bat problem.



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I live in the Houston Texas area. I was jogging in the morning around 4:30am. On occasion I will see a bat fly in front of me about 3-4 feet away. This morning I felt wings flapping touching my left hand than my right. I never saw what it was. I continued to run, about 10-15 seconds later I felt the same thing on my right hand as if what ever it was had attached to my shirt and flew away. I experienced no pain nor did I ever feel a bite. I have no obvious marks or broken skin. What do you think. Gary