🌳🦇 Keep bats out—naturally! Use peppermint/clove sprays, decoy bat houses, reflective lights, pruning & bird netting to protect trees without harsh chemicals. Cut yard bugs, seal roost spots, and keep habitats safe. Perfect for Eco-Friendly Gardening and wildlife-friendly yards. Read the full blog by clicking the pin for more info. #EcoFriendlyGardening #NaturalPestControl #BatDeterrent #NonToxic #WildlifeSafe #GardenTips #SustainableLiving #TreeCare #Backyard
bat food

Do Bats Eat Bread
Discover the fascinating world of insects that bats eat and why these nighttime hunters play such a vital role in nature. This article explains how bats help control pest populations by feeding on mosquitoes, moths, and other insects. You'll learn why bats choose certain bugs and how their diet benefits ecosystems and even humans. It's a great read if you're curious about the balance of nature and want to appreciate these misunderstood creatures 🦟.
Let’s put our hands together for the bats! These flying critters are vital in the backyard and offer their services as bug catchers of the highest caliber. By offering bats a place to roost in your garden, you can encourage them to make regular appearances, offering their mosquito-catching skills. To learn the benefits of bats, plus tips to build your very own bat box, read more now on Gardener’s Path.


Do Bats Eat Fruit
Bats are nocturnal mammals who can eat their weight in insects in one night. This works out to about 500 bugs an hour!


Find out why you might want to encourage bats to visit your garden, and how to make your garden bat friendly.
Do Bats Eat Vegetables
With fruit bats making headlines, it’s understandable that gardeners have questions. Are they dangerous? What if they’re feeding in your fruit trees? And what should you NEVER do if you find one? These fascinating flying foxes play an important role in our environment, but knowing how to safely share our gardens with them is essential. 🌿 Discover what you can safely do, what to avoid, and why these misunderstood visitors deserve a little understanding
Thankfully the presence of leaf bats in leaf litter is a good thing, as they love to prey on ticks and other pests, doing their part in keeping the woods healthy. I’m so glad we had time for one last leaf bat adventure before they disappear until next year! It’s been a lovely autumn, and now as they tuck in, I can feel the coming chill and rest that comes with it. I’ve so missed these little magizoologist walks, I really need to dive back into them again—they are a wonderful excuse to get o...










BCI is proud to be a partner in the multinational NABat effort, supporting critical populations through North America.
We need bats! Here's why.