Phung

Bats in your attic can be a health hazard to you and your family. Bats must be removed by a qualified professional that has the necessary training and equipment to remove the bats and the guano they leave behind.

Bats often get inside a home when they are infesting an attic. If a bat were to enter a home, the occupants could be bitten and rabies transmitted through a bite. Rabies shots are not something you want to experience!

So what do you do when bats are in your home?

The first step is to choose a competent company to resolve this issue. There are many (pardon the expression), "Fly by Night" companies out there who want to make a quick buck in the Wildlife Control industry. Choose a company that has experts on their staff who have been trained in bat control and removal. Ask them for their certifications and credentials. Ask them if they have any training at all other than the "School of Hard Knocks".

Bat removal is complicated at times and only a Pro really knows all the ins and outs of total control and providing the best protection for you and your family. Hennepin and Ramsey are counties that commonly experience bat problems. If you suspect bats in your attic or have noticed small mouse like droppings on your roof, walls or ground, call and expert to inspect the property.

Your safety is important. Bat guano or bat waste is dangerous if inhaled and you should take precautions to make sure this guano is removed from your home after the bats have been removed.

A bat control expert will have the proper tools and training to fully resolve your bat problem and provide answers to all of your questions.

If you suspect your home has been invaded by unwanted guests, have a Wildlife Professional inspect it as soon as possible.

All articles may be freely re-printed or shared as long as the name of the author and their websites are included.

Mark Dotson, a 20-year Wildlife Veteran helps people interested in working with wildlife to fulfill their dream. Author of the "King of Cages!" book and ebook. Sign up for a regular e-newsletter about working in the field of Wildlife Management at our website, http://www.wildlifefranchise.com Need help with a wildlife problem or want to start your own business, visit this site http://www.aallanimalcontrol.com/franchise.cfm