Shop by Problem
Airport, Hangars, Terminals
All airports are vulnerable to the threats, hazards, and nuisances caused by pigeons, gulls, geese, ducks, and other birds.
Retail
Image is everything. A dirty sign, storefront or walkway presents the wrong image to customers. While protection from birds is important, discreet protection is essential.
Medical Facilities
Birds are a perfect mechanism for spreading disease because they travel great distances, harbor over forty types of parasites and can host internally over sixty types of infectious diseases.
Parking Lots and Structures
Birds often find refuge in parking garages and similar structures and create a mess on the cars housed there.
Open Spaces
Bird problems in open areas like landfills, parks, rooftops, courtyards, parking lots and agricultural settings are challenging to say the least.
High-Rise Buildings
High-rise buildings present an easy target for birds. Not only are they up in the birds’ domain, but they offer multiple stories on which they can roost and nest.
Hospitality
Hospitality is all about making the customer feel at home. Birds, their nests and droppings present a dirty environment
Historic Buildings
What makes a historic building symbolic is often its unique architecture or its significance to the culture or history of an area.
Birds on Parking Lot Ledges
Birds, primarily pigeons, nest on wide, safe ledges commonly found in concrete parking lot structures.
Large Birds on Railings or Ledge
Ospreys, Hawks, Vultures and other large birds roost and nest on tubes and larger flat surfaces.
Pigeons or Larger Birds on Ledges
Pigeons, gulls and even crows love a view, especially if it’s near a food source, so they will spend lots of time relaxing and socializing with the rest of their flock,
Pigeons or Gulls on Roofs
Bird, primarily pigeons and gulls, spend significant time on peaked or flat roofs.
Birds on Pipes or Railings
They are there to relax, warm in the sun, socialize and look for food opportunities.
Rooftop HVAC Units
Bird feces and nesting materials can clog ventilation units and worse spread airborne diseases throughout the buildings, threatening the health of the occupants.
Birds on HVAC Equipment
Birds, primarily pigeons, roost on top of rooftop units. If they offer shelter underneath they often nest in that protected space.
Birds Nesting on Protected Ledges
Birds nesting on a ledge with a back wall, and typically a roof overhead
Birds in Protected Nooks
Pigeons and smaller birds nest and roost in small protected features of buildings.
Pigeons or Gulls on Streetlights
Pigeons, gulls and other large birds land on lights, causing a mess on the ground, cars and people below.
Woodpeckers Drumming/Drilling
Woodpeckers drill holes in houses and buildings that can result in dramatic damage and costly repairs. They drill in wood mostly, but more and more newer building materials like stucco and Dryvit are being damaged by woodpeckers.
Birds on or Under Solar Panels
Bird and wildlife spend significant time under and on top of solar panels.
Birds on Billboards
Pigeons primarily nest and roost in the intricate construction features of billboards. The backs of the signs, spaces under walkways; you name it, pigeons have plenty of spots to live.
Birds Under Loading Docks & In Warehouses
Pigeons, sparrows and starlings roost and nest on beams, ledges, pipes and equipment under the protection of a loading dock or warehouse roof.
Birds in Trees
A wide variety of bird species loaf, roost and even nest in all types of trees. They create lots of noise and even more waste on cars and the ground below.
Mud Swallows Under Eaves
Mud swallows build nests in inverted corners where a vertical and horizontal surface meet, typically under the soffit of a house.
Birds and Disease
The general public’s affection toward birds translates into a serious underestimation of the health risks associated with pest birds.
Damage Caused by Birds
Pest birds cause tens of millions of dollars of damage every year to American buildings, machinery, automobiles, roofs, ventilation systems and much more.