Single Chamber Bat House (Cedar)
Our top-of-the-line 1-chamber bat house is designed to withstand every weather condition it faces, and it's best for beginners who want to help bats as much as they can.
- SAY GOODBYE TO MOSQUITOES IN A FASHIONABLE WAY & bring some bat decor to your backyard with this one-chamber bat box! Not only will it add a unique touch to your outdoor space, but it will also provide a safe and cozy home for bats to roost in.
- UP TO 30 BATS can take up residence in your backyard by providing them with a dedicated bat house. This one-chamber bat box is perfect for small colonies of bats and is designed specifically for use outside.
- ECO-FRIENDLY SOLUTION: Give bats a helping hand by providing them with a safe and secure home in the great outdoors. These bat houses for outdoors are specifically designed (with no paint inside to bother them) to provide the necessary shelter and protection bats need to thrive.
- EASIEST BAT HOUSE TO INSTALL: This preassembled Bat House kit comes with stainless steel hardware, easy to install and can be secured to houses, trees and other locations.
- WEATHERPROOF BAT HOUSE made for the great outdoors, making it ideal for backyard or garden use. It's durable construction is able to withstand the elements, ensuring that bats will have a safe home for many years to come.
14.8" x 7.5" x 3.1"
I'm hoping to attract bats to my bat house
I was pleasantly surprised when I opened the box and discovered how attractive this bat house is. I mounted it just under the roof line so it is protected from the weather even though it is made of cedar and should not have any issues dealing with the weather. My understanding is that that's like being close to a roof line so I am hoping to fill the bat house before long to help with any mosquito problems I might have. This was easily mounted and I don't mind people seeing it because it is so well made and attractive.
I'm hoping to attract bats to my bat house
I was pleasantly surprised when I opened the box and discovered how attractive this bat house is. I mounted it just under the roof line so it is protected from the weather even though it is made of cedar and should not have any issues dealing with the weather. My understanding is that that's like being close to a roof line so I am hoping to fill the bat house before long to help with any mosquito problems I might have. This was easily mounted and I don't mind people seeing it because it is so well made and attractive.
Bat happy
This is a great product. My neighbors n I already see a reduction on mosquitoes at night, so know that bats have moved in. Thx!
Bat happy
This is a great product. My neighbors n I already see a reduction on mosquitoes at night, so know that bats have moved in. Thx!
Birdbath, hummingbird feeder... why not a bat house?
According to a site called wildyards, the perfect spot to hang a bat house is:- Near a water source, but at least 20 feet from any shoreline- At least 20 feet away from the nearest tree line or large freestanding tree- Facing southeast or southwest where it’ll get 6-8 hours of direct sunlight- 15-20 feet off the ground- On a pole, post, or buildingAvoid:- Mounting the bat box on a tree- Placing it near heavily trafficked areas- Placing it near artificial lighting- Placing it where it’ll be exposed to smoke or bursts of airRemember that bats are susceptible to predators such as cats, owls, hawks, possums, etc. Putting the bat house way up on a pole or post, and also using a rat guard, provides protection for the night-flying bug-eaters.Finally, it's a good idea to check all of your fascia, soffits and vents to be sure they are bat-proof. You don't want bats in your attic. People will say you're batty.This bat box is made of cedar, but it's not the best quality. Cedar is tight-grained and "weather-resistant". Weather-resistant, not -proof. To help this bat box last decades (rather than just a few years), take a few steps:1. Paint the exterior with a base coat of Kilz, to prevent mold. And then...2. Paint the exterior with any water-base topcoat. Darker in cold climates, lighter where it's warm. Be sure to...3. Keep all paint OUT of the box. Bats are not concerned with aesthetics and prefer untreated and unpainted wood surfaces. Finally...4. Check the paint every few years & restore as needed. Cleaning and light sanding might be required.Bats eat termites, as well as other annoying or destructive insects. When termites swarm in the spring, bats feast! Flies, deer flies, horse flies? All gone to guano!