Bats are beneficial for keeping mosquito and insect populations under control, but when they move into your attic, chimney, or walls, they can quickly become a serious problem. Wildlife X Team® Edmond provides professional bat removal services, specializing in safe, humane bat extraction, long-term prevention, and full attic cleanup and restoration.
Bat droppings (guano) can carry dangerous fungal spores that cause histoplasmosis, a respiratory disease. Once guano contaminates your insulation, it can spread through your home’s air system, affecting your indoor air quality and putting your family’s health at risk.
Guano and urine can soak into insulation, drywall, and wood framing. Over time, this leads to strong, lingering odors and even structural deterioration if not properly cleaned and restored.
Bats can squeeze through openings as small as a dime. Homes in Edmond—especially those near wooded areas, parks, or Lake Arcadia—are common targets for bat colonies seeking warmth and shelter.
We start with a detailed inspection to locate all entry points, nesting areas, and signs of guano buildup throughout your attic and roofline.
Our removal methods are safe, legal, and humane, ensuring bats are excluded without harm. We seal all entry points after confirming the bats have left to prevent re-entry.
After removal, our team handles the messy part — professional guano removal, sanitization, insulation replacement, and odor treatment — restoring your attic to a safe and clean condition.
Licensed and experienced wildlife control specialists
Full attic restoration and sanitization services
Free wildlife inspections and competitive pricing
Locally based — serving Edmond, Arcadia, Deer Creek, and the Oklahoma City metro
Handling bats without professional training can expose you to serious health risks and potential fines for disturbing protected species.
Let our experts handle the problem safely and permanently.
👉 Fill out the form at the bottom of this page or call (405) 816-9700 to schedule your free bat inspection today.
