We are experts in bat control, and are not a typical Shiawassee County, Michigan bat exterminator company. We are the best in Shiawassee County. We do not use poisons or traps to remove bats, as both methods are illegal, not to mention that poison is inhumane. When removing bats, we use the humane exclusion barrier method to permanently keep bats away from your property. We completely solve your bat problem by taking these steps:

• Inspect the entire property from top to bottom
• Seal shut entry areas, no matter how small
• Place one-way exclusion barriers over other entry areas
• Monitor exclusion barriers for bat activity at dawn and dusk
• Once there is no more activity and no more bats in your building, we're done
• When necessary, we clean bat guano and replace damaged insulation

Shiawassee County bat removal tip of the month: What is a bat's mating habits? - The mating pattern of a bat depends largely on where the creature lives and what the seasons are. Bats, like any other animal, don't want to be raising young in the dead of winter, so hibernating species tend to mate in late summer or early autumn, storing the male's sperm until spring. Bats living in warmer climates have no need of this precaution, so their mating season often varies based on the availability of food sources. When it comes to attracting a mate, bats will swarm around one another in a frenzied display of flight. Researchers say it is not well understood how bats pick mates; however, most experts believe agility, speed, and acrobatics have a lot to do with the selection process. Once a mate has been selected, the pair will seclude themselves within the roost somewhere for the actual mating process. Some bats mate upside down, while others will copulate in a more traditional way, using outcropping and crevasses to stay in place. While some bats are monogamous, many species will have multiple mates.