Bats at a roofline at dusk

Bats in Jordan & the South Metro?

Protected nighttime guests that roost in attics; removal requires humane exclusion. Here is how we handle it.

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How do you get rid of bats in a Minnesota home? Bats are protected, so exclusion must be legal and humane. We inspect the attic and roofline, install one-way exclusion devices so the bats leave but cannot come back, then seal every entry point. Timing matters because maternity season limits when work can happen. Seasonal monitoring keeps them out long term.

Quick facts

What they look like

Small flying mammals with leathery wings, active at dusk and dawn

Size

Wingspan 9 to 13 inches, depending on species

Peak season in Minnesota

May through August, exclusion timed to August through fall

Where they hide

Attics, under rooflines, behind shutters, and in wall voids

Bite, sting or damage

Can bite if handled, guano is a health risk

What are the signs you have bats?

Squeaking or rustling noises at dusk or dawn
Droppings (guano) near the roofline or in the attic
Ammonia odor from accumulated guano
Stains or rub marks near roofline entry points

Why are bats in my house?

Bats roost in attics and under rooflines for warmth and shelter. Gaps in rooflines, vents, and fascia let them in, and once established, a colony returns to the same spot each year.

What do bats look like?

What they are

Nocturnal flying mammals that roost in colonies in attics and under rooflines

Common Minnesota species

Little brown bat, big brown bat, northern long-eared bat (federally threatened), hoary bat, silver-haired bat, eastern red bat, and tri-colored bat

When are bats worst in Minnesota?

Bats are most visible at dusk from May through August, but exclusion work is timed to the maternity season, typically August through fall

Are bats harmful?

Guano can pose health risks and stain surfaces; bats are protected in Minnesota, so removal must be legal and humane

How does Brothers get rid of bats?

We inspect the attic and roofline, install one-way exclusion devices so bats leave but cannot return, then seal every entry point. Seasonal monitoring keeps them out.

How can I keep bats out?

Seal gaps in rooflines, vents, and fascia before bats find them

Schedule seasonal monitoring to catch re-entry early

Do not attempt to seal bats out during maternity season, pups may be trapped inside

Bats

Here is how we handle it

Licensed & insured

Family-owned in Jordan since 2021

No rigid contracts

We tell you what you need, and what you don't

Details

Common questions

Why can you not just seal bats out any time?
Bats are protected in Minnesota, and there is a maternity season when flightless pups may be inside. Exclusion must be timed so no bats are trapped, which means waiting until the pups can fly.
Is bat guano dangerous?
Yes, guano can pose health risks and stain surfaces. We recommend professional cleanup rather than handling it yourself.
How do I know if I have bats?
Watch for noises at dusk or dawn, guano near the roofline or in the attic, and stains or rub marks near entry points. A professional inspection confirms it.

Dealing with bats?

Tell us what you're seeing. We'll figure out what your home actually needs, no pressure, no rigid contracts.

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Tell us what's going on and we'll build the right plan for your home. No pressure, no rigid contracts.

(612) 431-7378