The community of different types of microbes present in a biological niche plays a very important role in functioning of the system. The crosstalk or interactions among the different microbes contributes to the building blocks of such microbial community structures. Evidence reported in biomedical text serves as a reliable source for predicting such interactions. However, going through the vast and ever-increasing volume of biomedical literature is an intimidating and time consuming process. This necessitates development of automated methods capable of accurately extracting bacterial relations reported in biomedical literature. In this paper, we introduce a method for automated extraction of microbial interactions (specifically between bacteria) from biomedical literature along with ways of using transfer learning to improve its accuracy. We also describe a pipeline using which relations among specific bacteria groups can be mined. Additionally, we introduce the first publicly available dataset which can be used to develop bacterial interaction extraction methods.