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Supplying Professional Bird Control Products for 20 Years!

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keep birds off ledges with bird spikesLarge birds, such as pigeons and gulls, are notorious for landing on the ledges of buildings causing hazardous situations as well as structural damage and a very unpleasant visual appearance. Bird control is necessary to keep large birds away.

 

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Posted in Bird Spikes By Ashley Johnson

Get Rid Of Seagulls

12/11/12 12:40 PM

Southern California Radio Host Calls for Much Needed Bird Control Action

Accumulated bird dropping have created quite the stink at La Jolla Cove, giving local San Diego residents something to complain about.  Merchants say the smell from the accumulated bird droppings have been driving away business and sickening patrons.  Recently, the New York Times reported on the incident, bringing the problem into the national light, generating embarrassing publicity or the scenic spot. 

This problem can be easily fixed with the following bird deterrents from Bird-B-Gone:

Pigeon Traps

  • A “live" bird trap that captures pest birds for later release or relocation

Bird Chase Super Sonic 

Bird Spikes 

  • Spikes used to humanely prevent birds from landing on unwanted surfaces

Bird Net

  • A U.V. stabilized polyethylene mesh that keeps birds from entering unwanted areas, especially where people eat.

Bird Jolt Flat Track

  • Electric track system that produces a mild electrical shock when birds land on its surface, conditioning them to stay away from the area

Bird Spider

  • Made of stainless steel arms attached to a U.V. protected polycarbonate base that prevent birds from landing

 

The above bird problem can happen anywhere – the key is to have access to the proper bird control products to rectify the situation and ensure the birds do not return and the patrons remain happy and healthy.

Get Rid Of Seagulls

12/11/12 12:39 PM

Southern California Radio Host Calls for Much Needed Bird Control Action

Accumulated bird dropping have created quite the stink at La Jolla Cove, giving local San Diego residents something to complain about.  Merchants say the smell from the accumulated bird droppings have been driving away business and sickening patrons.  Recently, the New York Times reported on the incident, bringing the problem into the national light, generating embarrassing publicity or the scenic spot. 

This problem can be easily fixed with the following bird deterrents from Bird-B-Gone:

Pigeon Traps

  • A “live" bird trap that captures pest birds for later release or relocation

Bird Chase Super Sonic 

Bird Spikes 

  • Spikes used to humanely prevent birds from landing on unwanted surfaces

Bird Net

  • A U.V. stabilized polyethylene mesh that keeps birds from entering unwanted areas, especially where people eat.

Bird Jolt Flat Track

  • Electric track system that produces a mild electrical shock when birds land on its surface, conditioning them to stay away from the area

Bird Spider

  • Made of stainless steel arms attached to a U.V. protected polycarbonate base that prevent birds from landing

 

The above bird problem can happen anywhere – the key is to have access to the proper bird control products to rectify the situation and ensure the birds do not return and the patrons remain happy and healthy.

Stop bird strikes, Get rid of pest geese around airports.

Birds have cost airlines big money in aircraft damage, downtime and even downed aircraft. The statistics are staggering and point to the need for aggressive bird control measures.

During a 19-year period from 1990 to 2008, 89,727 strikes were reported to the FAA across the United States. California, Texas, Florida, and New York suffered the most bird strikes (7,442, 5,963, 5,571 and 4,732, respectively). Twenty-one other states each reported more than 1,000 bird strikes.



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Posted in News By Alex A. Kecskes

Article Shared From: The Otago Daily Times / NZ

Written By: Sarah Marquet

Pigeon poo is threatening the Alexandra bridge across the Clutha River, so the birds have to go.

New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) senior asset manager John Jarvis said the bridge's structural steel was being corroded and, while it was not an immediate safety risk, action was needed to reduce the 400-strong flock of resident pigeons so damaged areas could be repaired.

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Posted in Pigeon Problems By Fran Prisco

Bird-B-Gone University is a FREE training course designed to teach the basics of bird control

If you’re looking to expand your business by adding bird control, or just want to develop your bird control knowledge, this is an excellent opportunity for you!

The next class is Friday, August 24th, 2012

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Posted in Bird-B-Gone in the news By MWalako

Jeffrey R. Pocaro, an attorney representing a Green Brook resident who lives in the Mountainview at Green Brook Complex, came to the the Green Brook Township Committee on Monday looking for help.

After pointing out a spelling error in the township’s property managment code, Pocaro then asked for an amendment to it to address an issue he said is causing a problem at the complex: pigeons.

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Posted in News By MWalako

Bird Deterrents are designed to humanely deter birds from landing or nesting in unwanted areas. However, improper installation or misuse of products can lead to undesirable results that can potentially harm birds while also not being effective at deterring them in the first place.

Not every product works for every bird problem and certain products require care and planning to be successful. This is why it’s important to hire or consult a professional when dealing with a pest bird problem on your home or property.

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Posted in Bird Control By MWalako
When Lyle Roorda bought his home in the Mission Royale community in 2006, he did not anticipate sharing his house with dozens of pigeons.But despite Roorda’s best efforts to eradicate them, the pigeons continue to nest on his roof.

At last count, he had at least 30 or 40 pigeons living on top of his house and the mess they create — feathers and droppings as well as the maggots and other insects that live and breed in the bird debris — has become intolerable and a health hazard, he said.“It’s a major problem,” Roorda said. “And it’s getting worse. The mess they leave behind is sickening.”


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Posted in Bird Control By MWalako