Bat Reusable Exclusion, Bat Cone Excluder Removal Tool, One Way Bat Door Plastic Exclusion Tube, Bat Remove Deterrent Device for Wildlife, Easy Way to Get Roof and Attic Bats Out, White

During the summer, a colony of squatters with wings took up residence in an attic gable. They stiffed me on the rent and failed to clean up after themselves. I tried to evict them, but the courts gave them a reprieve because there were children in the colony. There was an expiration date of September 1 on the court's reprieve though. With glee, I posted a notice informing the winged rats that the day of their eviction had arrived. I covered the gable and attached this little tube to the cardboard. Their only escape was through the tiny little hole. That evening at dusk, I laughed at the 71 vermin who left their comfy abode not knowing that they were never to return because they can't get back in through the tube. I checked the inside of the gable and found that a half-dozen of the interlopers were still there. Apparently, they were too lazy to leave that evening, but they got hungry and left the next day. None of them returned, and I worry that one of my neighbors now has a bunch of freeloaders pooping all over their attic.

Not perfect, but based upon the variability I don't think there can be one perfect single choice. Compared to another one I bought for a corner though, this worked great. I ended up having to jerry-rig a piece of cardboard I cut to fit into this weird angle where two rooflines meet after I found a hole where the soffit and fascia board meet.The folding flanges on this cone are perfect. I was able to fold them back in the right spots and duct tape around the cone, the cardboard, the roof and adjoining soffit and fascia board. One of my kids and I watched at dusk and out popped two bats...possibly a third one too. I went back out about 2-3 hours later and there was a bat up there trying to figure out how to get back in. Because of the way the rooflines meet I'm not 100% certain they cannot get back in, but that's not the fault of this device.I'll monitor the next week or two for more bats coming and going.

After using this valve for only five days, all the bats flew out of my attic, and we’re not able to return. I’ve seen other people try to make these, but this cone fit perfectly, and was very well-made.

I used this as instructed and the bats left my attic. I knew they did because they relocated beneath my porch. The price is a little steep but it did make it easy for me. I think you could use a plastic bottle in the same way and it'd work just fine. Good product.

Had a bat in my attic that was entering through a rotted fascia board. Used a fine plastic mesh with this bat cone zip-tied over the entry point. Ensure the cone is pointed at an angle toward the ground. After 2 days, no more bats and I replaced the rotted board.

Bags were getting in my attics through a broken screen on the gable. Pest control people quoted me over $9000 to rid the bats and clean up. I bought this and some 1/4” metal screen. Installed it and they were all out within 2 days never to return. Saved me a lot of money!

Bat Cone exclusion device, cheap polymer, could be sold at small fraction of retail value and still profitable. Useful for template to fabricate your own, get creative and save money. Wildlife control market saturated with overpriced & unnecessary equipment.

It's a small cone but definitely did the job. I successfully evicted my bats.