Welcome to Pest Animal Removal Pueblo! We are a wildlife removal company servicing Pueblo, CO. Knowing that you are dealing with someone you can trust is important when hiring someone to visit your home, and we are one of the longest established wildlife removal firms in the area. We have been voted the best in the city for the last three years, and from our office team to each technician, we are proud that we can offer such a great service – just have a look at our reviews on Yelp or Facebook! Our telephone advisers are experts in suggesting what you can do immediately, and also explain how our technicians would deal with the signs of animal activity that you have in your property. We are experts in dealing with all of the pest animals that can be an issue around the state, but we specialize in snake removal, whether it is active in your garden or in the attic, and we also offer emergency snake removal. Our animal removal experts are fully trained in the latest techniques, and also keep up to date with the latest best practice on dealing with different species. We also know that having animals active around your home can cause concerns about health, but our experts can also fully sanitize and clean up the area where the animals were active. Call us now at 719-387-5700 for your Pueblo wildlife control needs.

Our Service Range

Bats are busy Pueblo creatures. There are specific tasks that they need to accomplish each month. In this article, we will discuss the things that bats do throughout the year. This will help us have a glimpse of their activity and realize which time of the year should we experience the highest level of infestation.

January

During this month, the Colorado bats are still hibernating. They are maintaining a body temperature of 0-5 degree. To get to this stage, the bats will have to reduce their body temperature. Their breathing rate and heart beat will gradually decrease. Their hibernation roost will often be found in areas that have low temperature. 

February

The Pueblo bats will still be in a state of hibernation. This month, the body fat that they stored is almost completely consumed. Once the warmer season arrives, they will immediately leave their roost to hunt for water and food. Nonetheless, they will still use their hibernation roost during this period.

March

The bats will begin to emerge from their hibernation roost. Their activity will still be low. As temperature rises, there will be small numbers of bats that will start hunting their food. In case the temperature drops once more, they will be going through a semi-hibernation phase.

April

In this month, hibernation period has already ended. A lot of them have been hibernating for 6 months and their fats have been completely depleted. Despite of this fact, the bats will not carelessly emerge from their roosting place especially during heavy rain falls and strong gust of winds. They will be using different roosting ground during this time.

May

In this month, the male and the female Pueblo bats will separate. The females will be building their pre-maternity colony while the males will prefer to roost alone. Once the female return, their eggs cell has been completely fertilized. 

June

The mother Colorado bats will give birth to a pup. They will nurture their young ones by feeding them with milk. They are quite fragile and will require a great deal of sustenance. The female bat will need to make sure that they are properly nourished to address the nutritional needs of the pups.

July

The mothers will still be taking care of their pup but some of them have become independent during this month. There are some of them that are trying to fly out of the cave. 

August

The little bats are now completely capable of hunting bugs and insects. The maternity colony will start to disperse since they no longer need the milk of their mother. The task of the bats this month is to accumulate body fats.

September

September is the start of the mating season of the bats. The males will be producing calls that will attract the female bats. While the mating will happen this month, the eggs will not necessarily be fertilized.

October

Building the fat and mating will continue during this month. The fat reserve should allow them to survive the harsh winter months. They will also look for a place that is suitable for their hibernation roost. During the colder days, the bats will go through a state of semi-hibernation.

November

Temperature starts to drop, and their torpor state is becoming more frequent and lasting longer. Some of the Colorado bats will start hibernating. 

December

Around this month, all Pueblo bats are on their hibernation phase. Some of them will roost on their own while other will roost with a large colony of bats. It is essential that they will not be disturbed during this stage. They will be using their reserve energy when they wake up which can affect their survival rate.

• How to Remove a Colorado Rat that Is Trapped in the Dumpster Safely
• Most Dangerous Risks Related with Pueblo Dead Animals
• Most Common Reasons Why Opossums Sometimes Die in Our Colorado House
• How to Remove a Pueblo Skunk's Smell from Different Surfaces