Posts with the tag: "bat removal"

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Frequently Asked Questions About The Bats In Worcester

DATE POSTED: December 1, 2022

Is your property attracting bats? Speaking with a local pest control professional is the best option for determining the reason for these unwanted intrusions.

Are You Struggling With Bats Hiding Around Your Worcester Property?

DATE POSTED: August 1, 2022

Do you have bats around your Worcester property? If so, Big Blue Bug Solutions can help you get rid of them in a humane way. Give us a call to get started.

Are The Bats Around Providence Dangerous?

DATE POSTED: February 14, 2020

Providence is home to many large, older houses that evoke a certain irresistible charm. Our quaint aesthetic and massive spaces aren’t only irresistible to potential homeowners, but also to one of the area’s most common pests: bats.

a small brown bat in the attack of a new england home during the dark of the night

What Every Providence Homeowner Should Know About Bats

DATE POSTED: September 19, 2019

Have you seen bats flying around your home in Providence? Have you heard squeaking and scratching noises that sound like they are coming from your attic or possibly from behind your walls? Did you smell urine on hot days this summer? If you answered yes to any of those questions, there’s a chance that you've got a bat infestation.

Why Bats Invade New England Homes

DATE POSTED: September 11, 2018

If bats tend to give you the heebie-jeebies, you’re not alone. Their nearly silent flutter is known to jump many people as they swoop by so unexpectedly. Bats can be pretty scary, but did you know that they actually play very important roles in our ecosystem?

Is It Possible To Tell If A Bat Is Rabid?

DATE POSTED: September 8, 2017

Bats can carry rabies. This is the case with most mammals. But did you know that bats are the most common rabies vector species in North America? That is, most of the documented cases of rabies transmission in the U.S. from approximately 1957 to 2007 were due to infection by bats. Although the number is low, it is actually higher than cases of rabies transmitted by raccoons, skunks or even dogs.