Bat removal, squirrel, raccoon, and wildlife control for Terre Haute homes and businesses. ISU-area older housing, Wabash River bottomlands, downtown buildings. Indiana DNR licensed.
Indiana DNR restricts exclusion May 15–August 15. Inspections are available right now. August exclusion slots fill fast — call today and get on the schedule.
+1 812-310-4602Vigo County's full-service wildlife control operator. One company for every animal, every entry point, every cleanup.
Big Brown Bats, Indiana Bats, Little Brown Bats. One-way exclusion devices, full sealing, guano cleanup. Maternity season compliant.
Bat removal details ›All Vigo County nuisance species. Wabash River corridor raccoons, coyotes, opossums, skunks. Trapping, removal, prevention.
All wildlife services ›Grey squirrels in ISU-area wooded neighborhoods, Fox squirrels in suburban yards, Flying squirrels in attic spaces. Trapping and exclusion.
Squirrel removal ›Wabash River bottomland raccoons in attics and chimneys. Distemper and rabies risk. Trapping, chimney caps, entry sealing.
Raccoon removal ›Pigeons on downtown buildings, starlings in vents, chimney swifts (protected by federal law). Commercial and residential solutions.
Bird control ›Post-removal cleanup, bat guano decontamination, Histoplasma risk remediation, insulation replacement. Health-first approach.
Attic restoration ›Animals that die in walls, crawlspaces or attics create serious odor and health problems. Fast removal and deodorization, same day when possible.
Schedule removal ›Bat in a room with sleeping people. Raccoon in the attic at 2 a.m. Aggressive animal in the garage. We answer 24/7.
Call now: +1 812-310-4602 ›The older homes near Indiana State University, the 1920s and 1930s houses along South 7th Street and Poplar Street, and the brick buildings downtown share the same profile: old wood fascia, deteriorating soffits, open attic vents. Big Brown Bats find these structures the same way every year.
The Wabash River bottomlands bring a different set of problems. Raccoons follow the river corridor straight into residential neighborhoods, and flying squirrels — which most homeowners mistake for mice — are heavy in the older-growth tree neighborhoods around ISU.
These patterns repeat every season: certain neighborhoods carry the most bat pressure, certain streets load up with raccoon activity after high water, and Indiana Bats — a federally endangered species — have been documented in Vigo County. That shapes how every job here has to be approached.
We are taking inspection appointments now. Exclusion work fills fast the week of August 15. Don't wait until September to get started.
Trapping one animal without sealing the building just books the next tenant's move-in. Every job follows the same sequence: a full-structure inspection to find every entry point (older homes usually have several, not one), humane removal or one-way exclusion, permanent sealing with materials matched to the home, and an honest assessment of whether the attic needs restoration.
Every job starts with a photographed, full-structure inspection — not just the one gap you already found.
One-way devices let animals leave and block re-entry. It's the law for bats and better practice for everything else.
Metal flashing, hardware cloth, and mortar repair matched to the home — not a bead of foam that fails by winter.
Not every colony needs a full cleanup. We tell you honestly which situation you have.
Based in Terre Haute. Serving west-central Indiana within a 50-mile radius.
Yes. Any bat that has been in a room with sleeping people or children must be captured for rabies testing. Do not release it. Call us and your local health department immediately. Bat bites are often painless and go unnoticed, which is why the exposure risk is taken seriously.
Indiana DNR prohibits bat exclusion from May 15 through August 15. During this period, mother bats are nursing pups that cannot yet fly. Sealing them in causes pups to die inside your attic, creating odor and additional health hazards. We can inspect your home right now and schedule exclusion work to begin August 15.
Inspections run $75–$100, often waived when you book work. Exclusion typically costs $400–$1,500 depending on your home's size and entry points. Full attic restoration after a bat colony runs $2,000–$5,000. We quote straight numbers after the inspection.
Yes. The Indiana Bat (Myotis sodalis) is federally endangered under the Endangered Species Act. If Indiana Bats are present or suspected, federal ESA protections apply and standard exclusion methods may not be legal without consultation. We treat every bat job as protected until confirmed otherwise.
We install one-way exclusion devices and seal secondary entry points. The devices stay in place for a minimum of three days to allow all bats to exit. Then we return to seal the primary entry points permanently. Most homes are done within one to two weeks of the start date.
Yes. Indiana requires a Wildlife Control Operator (WCO) permit issued by Indiana DNR for nuisance wildlife removal. Work is performed by Indiana DNR-permitted Wildlife Control Operators. Ask any wildlife control company for their WCO number before they touch your property.
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For emergencies, call +1 812-310-4602 directly — we pick up.
Inspections available now. Exclusion schedules fill fast come August. Call today.
+1 812-310-4602