Hopkinsville sits between high-pressure wildlife habitat. Land Between the Lakes lies northwest, a 170,000-acre federal wildlife area with major bat corridors. Fort Campbell is to the east. Christian County housing stock, built in the 1950s through 1980s, features brick construction with aging mortar joints, soffit gaps, and fascia separation. The result: Big Brown Bats have colonized hundreds of homes throughout the county.
We have been doing bat exclusion in Christian County for 20+ years. KDFWR licensed Wildlife Control Operator. This is all we do, and we do it right.
Big Brown Bats are the dominant species in Christian County. They are year-round residents, returning to the same roost sites every spring after winter migration. The housing stock tells the rest of the story. Fort Campbell area homes, military family housing, and civilian properties throughout Hopkinsville feature brick construction built 50-70 years ago. Mortar joints have deteriorated, fascia boards separate from rooflines, soffit returns have gaps. Some colonies have been in the same house for 20 to 30 years.
A Big Brown Bat needs a gap of just 3/8 inch to enter. Christian County homes typically have six to twelve active entry points, not one. That is why single-point exclusion attempts often fail, you have to find and address all of them.
Kentucky law is clear: bats are protected. No extermination. One-way exclusion only.
Here is what we do:
Inspection: $75-$100 (often waived when you book the exclusion job).
Exclusion: $400-$1,500. Fort Campbell area and older Hopkinsville homes with many entry points typically land in the $800-$1,500 range. A newer home with one or two access points is less. We give you a real number on-site.
Attic restoration (when needed): $2,000-$6,000. See our attic restoration page for details.
Kentucky requires Wildlife Control Operators to be licensed by KDFWR. We are. Ask anyone you call to show their license.
We take bat protection seriously. All Kentucky bat species are protected. Our exclusion work protects your home and directs bats back to natural roosts. Never extermination. Kentucky law and sound conservation practice both require it.
Big Brown Bat is by far the most common. Little Brown Bats are present but less common. Tri-colored Bats occur in the region in smaller numbers. All are protected under Kentucky law.
August 16 through April 30. KDFWR restricts exclusion mid-May through August 15 to protect bat maternity colonies, young bats that cannot yet fly would be trapped inside if exclusion were done during this window. Inspections are allowed any time. Call today to schedule yours and lock in your August 15 slot.
Mortar gaps in brick, separation between fascia and roofline, deteriorating soffit returns, open attic vents, and gaps where roof meets siding. A Big Brown Bat squeezes through a 3/8-inch gap. Christian County homes almost always have multiple active entry points.
Related services: attic restoration after bat exclusion ยท general wildlife removal in Christian County
KDFWR licensed. 24/7 response. Christian County's bat exclusion specialist. Call today.
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