North Shore Wildlife gets bats out of your home with humane one-way exclusion, then seals every entry point so they can't move back in. No poison, ever.

Bats don't need a big opening to get into a house. A gap around a roofline, soffit, chimney or vent can be enough, and they can use openings as small as about half an inch.
The common mistake is plugging the hole. If bats are still inside, sealing an active entry can trap them in the structure and create a much bigger problem. We inspect first, exclude humanely, then seal the house so the next colony can't move in.
A complete bat exclusion, not a quick patch.
We check the attic, soffits, roofline, vents and chimney to find every active exit and entry point.
One-way bat valves go on active exits so bats can leave but can't fly back in.
Once they're out, we close every re-entry point with durable exclusion materials.
Guano cleanup when needed, and written warranty terms on the completed exclusion.
Bat colonies are protected in Massachusetts. Exclusions are only allowed during set windows, which protect young bats that can't fly yet.
Heard bats outside those dates? Call anyway. We'll inspect, explain the plan and reserve your spot in the next window.
Questions North Shore homeowners ask us.
A bat colony inside a home should be handled professionally. Bats are wild animals and can carry rabies, though most exposures come from direct contact. If you find a bat in your living space, don't handle it.
Not if bats may still be inside. Sealing an active entry can trap them in the structure. Proper exclusion uses one-way devices and carefully timed sealing.
Colony exclusions are allowed during May and again from August 1 through October 15.
Call us. We'll inspect, confirm where they're getting in and book your exclusion for the next allowed window.
Yes. Bats can use openings around one-half inch or larger.
When cleanup is part of the project, we can address accumulated guano, contaminated insulation and odors.
Yes. Completed exclusions come with written warranty terms so you know exactly what's covered.
Serving Essex County, from the New Hampshire line to Saugus. Call or text and talk to a real person.