Big Bat Barn – Three Chamber Premium Cedar Bat Barn (Black)
The Big Bat Barn by Wildyard - Three-Chamber Cedar Bat House for 150 Bats
Bring rustic charm and pest control to your yard with Wildyard’s Big Bat Barn. This three-chamber cedar bat house holds up to 150 bats, offers natural mosquito control, and installs easily - perfect for compact spaces and eco-conscious homeowners.
Info about the Bat boxes
One Chamber
One-chamber bat houses are a popular choice for smaller gardens and yards. If you have limited space, a one-chamber bat house is a great choice because it won't take up too much room. However, if you have a larger property, you may want to consider a 2-chamber or 3-chamber bat house, which can provide more space for bats to roost.
Two Chamber
One of the main advantages of a two-chamber bat house is that it can accommodate more bats than a one-chamber bat house, making it a great option for larger properties or those looking to attract more bats. The additional space also provides a more comfortable environment for bats to roost and raise their young.
Three Chamber
Three-chamber bat houses offer several key advantages over one- and two-chamber designs. They provide more space for larger colonies, support better temperature regulation throughout the year, and encourage social bonding among bats, which can enhance pest control. Built from durable, high-quality materials, these bat houses are a long-lasting and practical choice for any bat enthusiast.
Frequently Asked Questions
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- Mount at least 15 feet high on a south or southeast-facing wall or pole.
Building walls are best, especially in colder or dry areas. If using a pole, consider two boxes back to back for better temperature control. - Choose a sunny spot that stays between 80–104°F. Ideal areas: near water sources or where bats have roosted before.
- Avoid shaded areas or monoculture farms.
- Mount at least 15 feet high on a south or southeast-facing wall or pole.
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It’s possible but not recommended. Trees are usually too shady and expose bats to predators. If no wall or pole is available, use the sunniest, most open tree and mount the box at least 20 feet away from branches.
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Bats can move in quickly, sometimes within a few days if the area is right. On average, it takes 2 to 6 months, but in some cases it may take up to a year or more. If bats already live nearby or others in your area have had success, your chances are better. There’s no need to add anything to attract them, just be patient. With the right setup, they’ll find the bat box on their own.
Installation Guide
You can download the installation guide by clicking the button below.
