by Southern Wildlife Management
Bat Guano Clean-up
We highly recommend that guano removal is left to professionals. We do not like to use scare tactics to gain business – but what I do want to do is to emphasize the importance of what you do with household items that have come in contact with bat guano…. throw it away. Meaning if you have been sweeping up guano with a household broom, either mark it to where it will NEVER be brought indoors, or throw it away. Any towels and brooms are now disposable. Do not allow the items that have touched guano to become a part of your laundry or used again inside.
There are several diseases & parasites which can be spread through improper exposure or removal of bat guano. We use HEPA filtration and industrial-strength disinfectant to clean up after the guano has been removed. Guano clean-up is not always necessary it just depends on the location and amount. Not only is guano a health concern (if exposed) but it is also extremely destructive to the integrity of wood let alone anything else it comes in contact with. The guano cleanup process involves two steps:
SAFE REMOVAL
When we remove the guano our goal is to keep it from going airborne in the process. Although time-consuming, we gently remove the guano using HEPA filtration and bag it using the highest grade professional strength bags available.
SANITIZING
We use hospital-grade anti-microbial, anti-bacterial and anti-viral spray designed for animal waste and by-products. Either as a separate application or a combined formula, we use professional-strength deodorizers to neutralize odors from the bat guano.
We have shared a couple of videos from our YouTube Channel regarding guano removal. Please understand the conditions that the Wildlife Techs are being subjected to: immense heat (185 degrees in the attic on this day), soaking wet and trying to stay balanced in an attic while getting me pictures and videos.
Our Feed
We never are trying to invalidate our customers when they say “we looked in the attic and didn’t see any signs”. Sometimes they can be right there in the open and a normal person would miss it.
That is why we have a job! 💚
This deer came to us with trams that required a lot of intensive care. With proper rehabilitation, she grew up and went out on her own with the local herd. Two years later she graced us with a visit from a distance with her first fawn. She fully adapted to the wild. 💚💚💚
(678)935-5900