G. GREEN INCPest & Wildlife MANAGEMENT Call

Bats · Bellingham

Bats roosting in your attic or walls?

Bats squeeze through gaps the size of a thumb. We use humane one-way exclusion, done right and by the rules, then seal your home so they stay out.

  • WSDA certified
  • WA Fish & Wildlife certified
  • Locally owned
  • 10+ years
  • Free consultation

Signs you have bats

  • Bats flying out of the roofline at dusk
  • Droppings (guano) piling up near walls or in the attic
  • Squeaking or rustling in walls at night
  • Dark stains around small gaps

How Gavin solves it

  1. Inspect to find the roost and entry points
  2. Humane one-way exclusion at the right time of year
  3. Seal openings and advise on guano clean-up

What to do until we arrive

  • Never handle a bat with bare hands
  • If one is inside, close the room and open a window
  • If anyone may have been bitten, contact your doctor

We handle bats across Whatcom County

Real bats jobs from the Whatcom Wildlife Watch

Field notes and footage from actual calls around Whatcom County.

Questions

Are bats protected in Washington State?

Yes. Bats are beneficial and protected under state wildlife law. They can't be poisoned or exterminated, so they have to be excluded humanely.

When is bat exclusion allowed in Washington?

To protect flightless pups, humane bat exclusion is done between mid-August and mid-October. We inspect entry points and time the work to that window.

How do you get bats out of a house humanely?

We install one-way devices over their roost gaps. The bats fly out at dusk to feed and can't get back in. Once they're out, we seal the gaps.

Is bat guano dangerous?

Built-up guano in warm, damp attics can carry fungal spores that cause lung infections. We give guidance on safe containment and removal.

Get rid of bats for good

Free consultation. Text a photo for the fastest answer.

Or send a message

Other problems we handle

Call Text