Oak Grove sits right at the Fort Campbell gate on US-41A, about 15 miles south of Hopkinsville. The city grew around the base, and its housing reflects that: a heavy mix of rental properties, military family housing, and older brick homes built to serve the post population from the 1960s onward. That housing stock is exactly the kind bats and wildlife exploit, aging mortar joints, soffit gaps, fascia that has pulled away over decades of Kentucky summers.
We serve Oak Grove as part of our regular Christian County territory. KDFWR licensed. Fast response for the Fort Campbell area.
Bat calls from Oak Grove follow the Christian County pattern. Big Brown Bats colonize the older brick homes and rental units near the base. Rental turnover means problems often go unreported for years, a colony builds up while tenants come and go. Property managers and landlords call us to get units clean and bat-free between tenants.
Bat maternity season (mid-May through August 15) means exclusion work cannot happen until mid-August. We are scheduling inspections now. Call today, our fall exclusion calendar fills every year.
The wooded training land and creek corridors around Fort Campbell push raccoons, opossums, and squirrels into Oak Grove's residential streets. Raccoons move into uncapped chimneys and attic spaces in spring seeking den sites. The mix of open land and dense housing makes Oak Grove a steady wildlife pressure zone year-round.
KDFWR licensed. 24/7 response. Bat, raccoon, squirrel, and wildlife control.
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