Lethal culling through the use of birds of prey, etc, will produce some temporary reduction in pigeon population numbers but, just as with the culling of stray dogs in urban environments overseas, the area vacated by the culled pigeons will be taken up by other pigeons, unless the council is prepared to maintain the intensive use of a hawk in perpetuity, all making their proposal an expensive and inhumane solution.

The post Killing these creatures is not the best solution appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Feral pigeons (Columbia livia var. domestica) can be a nuisance and may cause significant damage to buildings.  If feral pigeons take up residence within a disused property they can seriously damage the interior historic fabric, contents and finishes.  It is vital to take measures to minimise pigeon activity in and around buildings in order to avoid additional maintenance issues and significant problems for renovation projects.

Rectifying the damage caused to the fabric of a property by pigeon guano (bird excreta) is expensive and in most cases avoidable.  There are many methods of pigeon control including bird proofing, wire deterrent systems, netting, bird spikes and a large variety of electrical and sonic bird deterrent solutions.

Introduction

Feral pigeons and other birds make nests regularly and roost outside and inside our buildings.  Architects, surveyors, construction professionals and maintenance staff are all familiar with the damage that can be caused by these birds sharing our environment.

History

Feral pigeons are believed to have descended from rock doves that interbred with racing pigeons and pigeons from domestic pigeon lofts.  Skyscrapers and similar tall buildings provide ideal habitats, very similar to the cliff homes of their pigeon ancestors.

These pigeons have thrived by adapting to life in and around our buildings and have learnt to roost and breed very successfully within this environment.  They thrive on a plentiful supply of our dropped and dumped food scraps.  As they have adapted so excellently to this style of living, they have sometimes been called “the flying rat”.  It’s no surprise that over recent years there has been a marked increase in the numbers of feral pigeons.

Adult Pigeons

The adult pigeon is about 33cm in length and weighs between 280 and 560g, an average of about 350g.  Its plumage can vary considerably, from a close resemblance to that of the original rock dove (with blue-grey plumage, double black wing bars and a white rump), through to various blues, reds, chequered and almost black types.  Colours vary considerably from blue-grey, through blues, reds, mottled patterns and charcoal to almost pure white (Simms, 1979).

The birds will roost and nest on horizontal building surfaces and any other structures that provide a small amount of shelter from the elements.  Balconies, flat roofs, ledges, loft spaces and empty buildings are often used if the birds have access.

Nests are constructed of twigs but can also contain pieces of plastic and other debris.  They may even be built on or near the dead bodies of other pigeons. Their natural food is grain and green vegetable matter but they will scavenge food and eat almost any foodstuff available such as dropped takeaway foods.

Life Cycle

The Feral Pigeon is capable of breeding throughout the year and nests may be found in any month.  However the peak occurs between March and July.  Usually, two white eggs are laid on consecutive days and incubation is shared between both adults.  Incubation lasts for about 18 days, with fledging taking place about 4 ½ weeks later.  A new clutch can be laid when the first young are just 20 days old.  Therefore up to nine broods may be produced per year by just one female pigeon and pigeons may live as long as thirty years (P Ehrlich et al, 1988)

Deterioration and Damage to Buildings

Pigeon droppings are not only unsightly; their acid content can lead to the deterioration of soft stone and cause long-term damage to buildings (Bassi and Chiantante, 1976; Howard and Oldsbury 1991).  The accumulation of pigeon droppings can deface the finishes of the exterior facade and the interior of the building.  Removal is not only difficult and expensive but can cause more damage than the droppings in the first place (D Channon, 2004).

Nest droppings and feathers block gutters and rainwater pipes causing water damage to buildings.  Their droppings can lead to hazards on pavements, especially for the elderly.  Pigeons are capable of lifting loose roof coverings, tiles and battens to gain entry into the roof voids.  This can significantly damage the structure by allowing water penetration, providing the ideal environmental conditions for the growth and proliferation of wood rotting fungi.  Wood boring insects are attracted to this damp, rotting environment, leading to substantial further decay (Singh 1995).

Pigeon nesting materials, feathers and faeces can block parapet gutters and hopper heads, allowing water penetration into the building fabric and providing the ideal environmental conditions for the growth and development of decay organisms (Singh 1994a, & Singh 1999).

In poorly maintained and unoccupied buildings, where significant undetected water ingress has occurred, major outbreaks of dry rot (Serpula lacrymans) and wet rots establish and thrive.  These include (Coniophora puteana, Antrodia xantha, A. searilis, A. vaillantti & Phellinus contiguus).  Thesubsequent deterioration to the historic fabric, finishes and contents is an inevitable consequence (Singh 1994).  Sometimes this deterioration is so dramatic that many of the important historical and architectural features are destroyed beyond repair.

Early-morning activity around nesting areas can cause a public nuisance, as can pestering for food. Around public and buildings of historic and touristic interest further problems can arise as the visitors start feeding pigeons.   Their numbers will increase dramatically, leading to extensive faeces and fouling.

Ladders and fire escapes coated in pigeon droppings become slippery and unsafe to use particularly in wet conditions.  Startled pigeons may take flight suddenly and cause a hazard to road traffic.

Pigeons and the Law

• Most birds, their nests and eggs are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.
• The act allows the control of certain birds, including feral pigeons, by authorised people using specified methods.
• The use of spring traps, poisons, certain types of nets, gassing and sticky substances that may entangle a bird is illegal.

Health Hazards

Large populations of pigeons and other birds inhabiting buildings or living on the facade for many years may present a potential risk of disease to people in and around these buildings (Weber, 1979).

The organic, nutrient rich accumulation of pigeon droppings, including feathers, detritus and debris under a nest provides an ideal environment for disease.  This encourages fungi and bacteria to grow and proliferate.  External parasites may also become a problem when infested pigeons or bats leave their roosts or nests. These parasites can infest buildings and cause health problems to people.  Pigeons can also carry a number of potentially infectious diseases such as salmonella, tuberculosis and ornithosis (a mild form of psittacosis with pneumonia-like symptoms).

They are also a source of allergens, which can cause respiratory ailments like pigeon fancier’s lung, aspergillosis and allergic skin reaction.  There is potential for these illnesses to be spread to people through contact with pigeon droppings, dandruff and feathers, pigeon parasites, or where dead infected pigeons get into food or water sources.  Health and safety issues and site access problems are also caused by the build up of faeces due to the slippery and unsafe footing it provides on walkways and ledges, hindering proper maintenance.  This may be a particular problem during building works and renovation.  Pigeon faeces represent a health and safety hazard for staff working in contaminated buildings and for employees and operators who have to carry out remediation works. Pigeon infestation in and around buildings therefore represent an added problem in the renovation of buildings where large accumulations have been allowed to build-up, and this nutrient rich guano combined with moisture ingress in buildings provides an ideal environment for the growth and proliferation of moulds (Singh 1994a, Singh & Walker 1996).

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post Pigeon Infestation & Health Hazards in Buildings appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Metro’s pigeon problems just keep piling up.

The post METRO’S PIGEON CLEANUP BRINGS ANOTHER FINE MESS appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Every sunset since mid-December, the sky above St. Luke’s Hospital in Fountain Hill turns black with the fluttering swarm of 5,000 to 10,000 crows that fly from feeding grounds around the Lehigh Valley to roost on a nearby wooded knoll.

During their noisy, cawing arrival and even noisier pre-dawn departure — and much of the time between — the large birds have been bombarding the hospital, homes, streets, cars, woods and, yes, residents themselves with the natural end-result of their daylong feedings.

The problem has gotten so noxious that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has been summoned to harass the birds until they roost elsewhere.

Beginning at dusk today, the USDA and members of St. Luke’s security staff will roust the crows with loud explosives and whistling pyrotechnics, and chase them with amplified crow distress calls until theyflee.

“It’s not so much that they’re causing a lot of problems, it’s just that they’re a health hazard. With 5,000 birds, that’s a lot of bird droppings, and that can become a potential health hazard,” said hospital spokesman Steve Andrews.

The most significant health threat from crow droppings is a fungal respiratory disease called histoplasmosis, according to Thomas N. Tomsa Jr., district supervisor for USDA Wildlife Services.

“The spores can become airborne, and this respiratory fungal disease can develop,” Tomsa said.

Though there are no indications that the birds have brought the disease to the wooded area behind the hospital, St. Luke’s officials are taking no chances.

St. Luke’s Security Director John Hrubenak said the hospital installed an amplified distress-call sound system two weeks to chase the birds from the roof, which has ventilation ducts and a helicopter landing pad.

“We didn’t want them hanging around on our heliport. We just didn’t want to take any chances,” Hrubenak said. “Certainly there was concern about a flock flying into the path of a helicopter.”

So far, the distress calls have kept the birds about 300 feet from the roof, he said.

It’s not unusual to see so many crows in one place, according to Kevin J. McGowan, a crow expert at Cornell University. American crows are most noticeable when the short winter day comes to an end. Streams of them can be seen flying high overhead, with a sense of purpose.

Thousands or tens of thousands converge at a winter roost, congregating from as far away as 20 miles. In the ’70s, a flock in Fort Cobb, Okla., was recorded at 2 million.

They like urban areas because the artificial light helps protect them from the great horned owl, their natural enemy, and because urban areas are warmer than the countryside.

Crows that breed near the roost site mix with migrants from thousands of miles away.

Besides raising concerns at St. Luke’s, the birds have created problems for residents living near the wooded knoll and hospital employees using the lower parking lot off Ostrum Street.

The tree-lined path from the front door of Kim Gencarelli’s home at 500 Ostrum St. has turned into a nightly obstacle course.

“You’ll walk out of your house and get hit or nearly hit with their stuff,” Gencarelli said. “In order to keep clean from my door to my car, I need an umbrella.”

The daily bombardment has also taken its toll on cars. The matter had been compounded by voluntary water rationing, which limited car washing.

“On my way to the car wash, I had people staring, pointing and laughing. My car was covered. You really couldn’t see it was brown, it was white,” Gencarelli said.

On nearby Brighton Street, Robert Guerriere finds nightly challenges while walking his dog.

“I have to look up to see exactly where they are so I don’t get dropped on,” Guerriere said.

The birds’ nightly droppings are so prolific, Guerriere said, “It sounds like rain. It’s not fun. It stinks and smells.”

But not all have had their feathers ruffled.

Ed Sinkler, who lives a block from Gencarelli, said birds are supposed to be in the woods and wondered where they would go when they left.

“It’s sort of majestic watching 10,000 crows come in. They make a nice little chorus at 5:30 in the morning,” Sinkler said.

“I wish there was a way to lure them somewhere else. That would be a better solution than to scare them up and let them go. These are woods and … that’s where they’re supposed to be.”

Tomsa acknowledges the birds may make trouble at another location but prefers to address one problem at a time.

Before this year, the birds roosted in the wooded knoll and on the Hill-to-Hill Bridge. But their numbers were only a fraction of what they are this year.

In December, Tomsa said, his agency harassed a similar number of crows that had been dumping all over the Capitol complex in Harrisburg. It took about five nights of harassment to make them fly the coop. Similarly, Tomsa said he expects the birds will be flushed from their Fountain Hill roost by the weekend.

Even though the nightly two-hour bursts of sound should be enough to force the crows to take flight, the noise will be muffled in the hospital and homes and should present a fraction of the nuisance the birds cause, according to Tomsa.

In a letter to Hrubenak, Tomsa wrote that once the birds are gone, they probably won’t return this winter. But they may be back next year.

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post FOR THE BIRDS ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL BATTLES AN INVASION OF CROWS appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The pigeons were added to a pile of more than 400 New York City birds Stone has examined over the past two years. He’s been cataloguing causes of death in our 126-species bird habitat, and his pigeon report joined a folder filled with more exotic necropsies: a Jamaica Bay loon with its waterproofing washed away by detergent; a swan found in Central Park Lake with a lead sinker stuck in its gizzard; two red-tailed hawks from Mary Tyler Moore’s building; and a black-crowned night heron from Prospect Park loaded with four pesticides.

Besides the vigilante avicides and high-profile mortalities, Stone has examined dozens of birds killed by the commercial agent Avitrol, used legally by exterminators all over the city. “You can get caught up in the ‘Carbofuran Killer,’ but Avitrol is what’s killing most of the birds in New York City,” argues anti-Avitrol activist Mary Kelly, whose outrage at the sight of dead pigeons plopping to the pavement from lofty aeries on York and 86th Street in 1997 prompted Stone’s larger inquiry. After autopsying Kelly’s birds, Stone recommended a statewide ban on Avitrol (his employers at the state Department of Environmental Conservation issue licenses to exterminators). He has also found the toxic substance in at least one peregrine falcon – evidence, he says, that the agent is passed to other birds up the food chain, since peregrines love pigeon pie.

Thanks to Stone and Kelly, avian awareness has roosted in Albany: An Avitrol-ban bill flew through the State Assembly last year but crashed in the Senate under pesticide-lobby pressure. This year’s version would have given individual localities the right to ban the pesticide, but Governor Pataki clipped the bill’s wings when he vetoed it at the end of July.

Stone’s activism also prompted wildlife rehabilitators, bird-loving bureaucrats, and other nature freaks to begin scooping and sending the dead crows, starlings, and grackles in their neighborhoods and parks, and Stone plans to release his first-ever comprehensive city bird-necropsy report shortly. He says he was surprised at the “incredible array” of local birds he encountered, “much more than a country boy like me could have expected,” and cites improved water quality – hell, there are cormorants cruising in the Gowanus Canal – as a critical factor in maintaining the city’s “splendiferous” habitat.

The pathologist has lost track of the number of times he’s been compared to seventies television hero Quincy, M.E., but he has his own unsolved mysteries to take care of: Those Brooklyn birds, it turns out, were done in by a copycat using a different pesticide (Methomyl) and bait than the Carbofuran Killer. Still, says the scientist, a bit optimistically, “only two purposeful poisoners in a city of millions – that’s not bad.”

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post Bird Droppings appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

4 per hourly count to 29 per hourly count after two days. The gull numbers increased again after the net had been removed. Bird concentrations in the surroundings were also monitored to assess the effect of the net. Bird numbers in the immediate vicinity of the landfill site were higher than those further away. When the net was installed, the bird concentrations adjacent to the landfill site decreased. Corvids were not affected by the net as they fed on covered waste which was available outside the net throughout the trial. This shows that bird problems on a landfill site are complex, requiring a comprehensive policy of bird control. A supporting bird scaring system and clear operating policy for sites near to airports would be required.

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post A Fixed Netting System as a Means of Excluding Birds From a Domestic Waste Landfill appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

A town south of London is facing a bombardment of bird poop brought on by a “growing” influx of winged interlopers that officials just don’t have an answer for.

“You walk around and they are cooing above you. All the babies are squawking, and then they could poo on you,” Ashford business owner Vince Monticelli told South West News Service.

“Our town has been taken over by seagulls and pigeons.”

The Ashford Borough Council has been gliding around the issue after walking back April’s plans to get a hawk that would ward off the unwanted new residents in the Kent nabe.

“We have researched carefully, and following consultation with relevant stakeholders and local businesses, we believe at this time there is an insufficient need for a hawk service to be introduced to the town center,” a government spokesperson said.

The situation is “under review” and could include a four-month trial with the predatory bird, though the idea has reportedly been dropped for now.

Initially, the locale also felt that a hawk being walked around by a professional caretaker also would make for an especially appealing “attraction.”

Monticelli, also, stood firm: “I think they are an issue and the council probably should’ve got the hawk.”

Other locals, like Russell Green, doubled down on the problems pigeons are causing, too.

“I don’t see why they couldn’t get [a hawk] in for a couple of days a month,” he said. “Once pigeons and seagulls know there is a hawk here, they won’t bother coming back.”

Another man who works in the town, Connor Moon, suggested the winged visitors “don’t do us any harm” and blamed the poop-apalooza on bird brains who feed the avians, inadvertently inviting them to come back — with friends.

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post Pooping pigeon invasion: ‘Our town is being taken over!’ appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The infamous “Bird Poop Building” on Yonge Street has been vacant for 25 years, and surprise, surprise – it’s going to be turned into a condo…

If you know me, you know that I have a serious man-love for old, historic, Toronto buildings.

I’m fascinated by our city’s history, and while we simply can’t compete with the thousand-year-old structures in Europe, we do have our own little slice of history here in Toronto.

One of the most fun blog features I ever worked on was The Buildings of The St. Lawrence Market, back in 2009.  I did a three-part series on all the historic buildings in the area; a must-read for many of you who missed it!  You can read Part One HERE.

I’ve always admired the Bank of Commerce on Yonge Street, in between Queen & Shuter, but it’s a little…..ummmm……dirty, shall we say?

Over the years, this building has been used and abused by some of the most carefree and unpoliced members of our society: pigeons.

For some reason, pigeons love to empty their bowels (if birds have bowels…..any bird enthusiasts among my readers who can shed some light??) on this building and the neighbouring building immediately north.  Over time, these two buildings have simply become known as “the bird poop buildings.”

And seeing the photos I took below, can you argue?

Wow.  I don’t know what to say…

I’ve walked by these buildings many, many times over the years, and I’ve always thought, “I really wish somebody would do something with those buildings!”  It’s such a shame that a great piece of Toronto’s history is just sitting there getting crapped on by these guys:

Damn pigeons!

Well, time hasn’t been kind to the Bank of Commerce at 197-199 Yonge Street, but the future is bright!

I suppose it’s a bit of a double-edged sword, however.  I had always hoped that this beautiful building would be restored and turned into a library, museum, or event hall, but in actual fact, it’s going to be turned into yet another condo.  I suppose it’s the lesser of two evils; that is, it would be worse to see the building torn down or have it fall into even worse disrepair, although I’m not sure that’s possible…

Built in 1905, the Bank of Commerce has actually been abandoned since 1987!  It’s had many different uses over the years, and you can actually still see the words “DENTIST” on the second floor of the building where somebody probably practiced in the 60’s or 70’s:

Little-known developer, MOD Developments will be turning the historical building into a 60-storey condominium called “Massey Towers,” which already has a large advertisement up at the current site.  MOD Development’s only other project to date is FIVE Condos at St. Joseph’s & Yonge Street, but Massey Towers will be designed by renowned firm Hariri Pontarini Architects, whose projects are too many to name, but include One City Hall, Minto775, ART, Shangri-La, and my current residence, Vu Condos.

Like I said – it’s cliche that this site will become “yet, another condo,” but it’s better than letting it sit there and rot.

The article in this past week’s Globe & Mail, quoted the owner of MOD Developments, Gary Switzer, as saying, “What does it say about our city to have a building like this empty right on the main street?”

I couldn’t possibly agree more.

Yonge Street is famous!  It’s the best-known street in Toronto, and one of the most well-known streets in our entire country!

How could we let this happen?

Yet we have a poo-covered building sitting there, rotting away.

It reminds me of this:

Those of you that read my blog during its infancy in 2007 will recall the photos and blog posts from my trip to Serbia.

These buildings are on the Belgrade’s equivalent of Yonge Street, and the city doesn’t have the money to fix them, so they don’t.  These buildings have been sitting here in this condition for almost twenty years, and they’ll likely remain as such indefinitely.

Toronto is not Serbia, but yet the Bank of Commerce and its sister building at 205 Yonge Street, the Bank of Toronto, draw some eerie similarities to the photo above:

Two buildings, both beautiful and historic, and both ruined by time.  And poo…

The crazy thing is – the Bank of Toronto is an even more impressive structure!  I wonder what will become of that building?  Perhaps, phase two of the condominium development at Massey Towers?

Dare to dream…

Pigeon Patrol

Pigeon Patrol Products & Services is the leading manufacturer and distributor of bird deterrent (control) products in Canada. Pigeon Patrol products have solved pest bird problems in industrial, commercial, and residential settings since 2000, by using safe and humane bird deterrents with only bird and animal -friendly solutions. At Pigeon Patrol, we manufacture and offer a variety of bird deterrents, ranging from Ultra-flex Bird Spikes with UV protection, Bird Netting, 4-S Bird Gel and the best Ultrasonic and audible sound devices on the market today.

Best Types of Pigeon Repellent

1. Bird Spikes– Pigeons can’t land on surfaces with bird spikes—perfect for ledges, sills, signs, and fences.
   Shop Bird Spikes: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-spikes/
2. Bird Sound Deterrents / Ultrasonic Repellers– Emit high-frequency sound to drive pigeons away without harming them.
   Browse Ultrasonic Bird Repellers: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-repeller/
3. Pigeon Netting– Blocks pigeons from accessing nesting zones permanently.
   See Pigeon Netting: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/bird-netting/

Canada’s top wholesaler for bird deterrent products for twelve consecutive years.

Contact us at 1- 877– 4– NO-BIRD, (604) 585-9279 or visit our website at https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca/

Bird Gone, Pigeon Gone, Pigeon problems, pigeon spikes, 1-877-4NO-BIRD, 4-S Gel, Bird Control, Pigeon Control, bird repellent, Bird Spikes, sonic bird repellent, stainless steel bird spikes, bird spikes Vancouver, Ultra Sonic Bird Control, Bird Netting, Plastic Bird Spikes, Canada bird spike deterrents, Pigeon Pests, B Gone Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, pest controller, pest control operator, pest control technician, Pigeon Control Products, humane pigeon spikes, pigeon deterrents, pigeon traps, Pigeon repellents, Sound & Laser Deterrents, wildlife control, raccoon, skunk, squirrel deterrent, De-Fence Spikes, Dragons Den, Pigeon, Pigeon Patrol, Pigeons Roosting, Vancouver Pigeon Control, Bird Spikes, Bird Control, Bird Deterrent, Pigeon Deterrent, Surrey Pigeon Control, Pest, Seagull deterrent  Vancouver Pigeon Blog, Birds Inside Home De-fence, Pigeon Nesting, Bird Droppings, Pigeon Dropping, woodpecker control,  Keep The Birds Away, Birds/rats, seagull, pigeon, woodpecker, dove, sparrow, pidgeon control, pidgeon problem, pidgeon control, flying rats, pigeon Problems, bird netting, bird gel, bird spray, bird nails, bird guard, Pigeon control, Bird deterrents, Pigeon deterrents, Bird control, solutions, Pigeon prevention, Pigeon repellent, Bird proofing, Pest bird management, Pigeon spikes, Bird netting, Humane bird control, Bird exclusion, Urban bird control, Anti-roosting devices, Pigeon removal, Bird barriers

The post Bird Poop! appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

How to Install Bird Proofing for Solar Panels

Step 1: Clean the Area
Remove all bird nests, droppings, and debris. Disinfect the area thoroughly.

Step 2: Install Mesh or Netting
Use solar mesh clips or roof-friendly fasteners to secure netting around the perimeter of the solar panel system.

Step 3: Add Bird Spikes or Repellers
Install spikes on exposed edges or install a repeller unit to deter future roosting attempts.

Step 4: Regular Maintenance
Inspect the proofing system every 6–12 months for wear and tear, especially after heavy storms.

Who Needs Solar Panel Bird Proofing?

• Homeowners with Rooftop Solar
  Especially in urban or suburban areas with high pigeon populations.
• Commercial Properties with Solar Arrays
  Warehouses, retail plazas, schools, or hospitals with rooftop solar systems.
• Solar Panel Installers & Property Managers
  Protect client investments and reduce callbacks for bird-related service issues.

Combine Bird Proofing for Best Results

Solution	Purpose
Bird Netting	Blocks access beneath panels
Bird Spikes	Prevents landing or perching
Ultrasonic Devices	Covers larger roof areas
Regular Cleaning	Removes attraction sources (food, nesting material)

FAQs

Can birds damage solar panels?

Yes. Birds can damage wiring, reduce efficiency, and cause expensive roof damage.

What is the best way to bird-proof solar panels?

The most effective method is mesh or netting around the perimeter, combined with bird spikes and ultrasonic deterrents.

How long does solar panel bird proofing last?

Pigeon Patrol’s mesh and netting systems are rated for 5–10 years or longer.

Will this hurt the birds?

No. All products are humane, non-toxic, and environmentally safe.

Bird-proofing your solar panels is a small investment that protects your energy system, roof, and health. Whether you’re a homeowner or a building manager, the best time to act is before pigeons move in.

Shop bird control products now at: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca

Call Toll Free 1 (877) 466-2473

The post <strong>Solar Panel Bird Proofing – How to Protect Your Panels from Pigeons and Other Birds</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

How to Pigeon-Proof Your Balcony – Step-by-Step

Step 1: Clean the Area
Remove all droppings, nesting materials, and debris. Sanitize thoroughly.

Step 2: Install Barriers
Apply spikes to railings and ledges, or install netting across the open areas.

Step 3: Use a Repeller
Place an ultrasonic device or sound deterrent to add another layer of defense.

Step 4: Remove Attractants
Eliminate open food, water, or cozy nooks where pigeons may try to nest.

Bonus Tips for Pigeon-Free Balconies

• Avoid feeding other birds—it attracts pigeons
• Remove cushions or cover furniture when not in use
• Use motion-activated deterrents if spikes and netting aren’t enough
• Don’t use fake owls unless you move them regularly (pigeons will learn they’re fake)

Why Choose Pigeon Patrol for Balcony Pigeon Control?

• Serving BC’s Lower Mainland for 15+ years
• All products are safe, humane, and discreet
• Trusted by property managers, homeowners, and condo associations
• Fast shipping and professional advice

FAQs

Are bird spikes legal to use on balconies?

Yes. They’re completely legal, humane, and used on buildings worldwide.

Can I install pigeon netting myself?

Yes, but if you’re unsure, a professional installer will ensure full coverage with no gaps.

Will the deterrents harm birds?

No. All solutions are non-lethal and environmentally safe.

How quickly do pigeons leave after deterrents are installed?

Often within days—but it depends on how long they’ve nested. Older infestations may take longer.

If pigeons have made your balcony their home, it’s time to take it back. With a combination of spikes, netting, and ultrasonic repellers, you can enjoy your outdoor space again—clean, quiet, and bird-free.

Get started today with balcony pigeon control products from: https://www.pigeonpatrol.ca

Call Toll Free 1 (877) 466-2473

The post <strong>Pigeon Control for Balcony – Keep Your Outdoor Space Clean and Bird-Free</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Pigeon Repellents – Best Ways to Deter Pigeons</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Pigeon Net – How to Block Birds Humanely</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Bird Sound Deterrent – The Smart Way to Keep Birds Away</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Unwanted birds on your roof, signs, balconies, or vents can go from annoying to damaging very quickly. Bird control is essential for keeping your property clean, safe, and structurally sound—without causing harm to the birds.

In this article, we’ll walk you through the most effective bird control strategies, when to use them, and how to select the right products to protect your property from pigeons, seagulls, sparrows, and more.

Why Is Bird Control Necessary?

1. Prevent Property Damage
Birds may be light, but their damage is heavy:

• Acidic droppings corrode metal, paint, and concrete.
• Nesting debris clogs gutters and damages HVAC units.
• Woodpeckers can drill into siding and cause rot.

2. Reduce Health Risks
Bird droppings carry over 60 transmittable diseases, including:

• Histoplasmosis
• Cryptococcosis
• E. coli

3. Improve Cleanliness & Aesthetics
Bird infestations create a messy, foul-smelling environment for visitors, tenants, or customers.

Top Bird Control Methods That Work

Bird Control Services for Different Properties

Residential Bird Control

Protect your home, attic, balcony, or garden from unwanted birds. Recommended solutions:

• Bird spikes on window sills
• Netting under solar panels
• Motion-activated sound deterrents

Commercial Bird Control

Keep storefronts, signage, awnings, and entryways free of birds to maintain a clean, professional image.

• Install spikes on signs
• Use netting in open rafters
• Install repellers near parking lots

Industrial and Agricultural Bird Control

Large facilities require a combination of deterrents:

• Warehouse netting
• Grain silo protection
• Rooftop barriers and sound repellers

Types of Birds That Require Control

• Pigeons – Nest on rooftops, ledges, and balconies
• Seagulls – Common near coastal areas and landfills
• Sparrows & Starlings – Nest in vents and overhangs
• Woodpeckers – Damage wood siding and trees
• Crows & Magpies – Raid garbage and food courts

How to Choose the Right Bird Control Product

Problem Area	Recommended Solution
Rooftop or Ledge	Bird Spikes
Large Covered Space	Bird Netting
Outdoor Seating	Ultrasonic Repeller
Fence or Balcony Railing	Fence Spikes
Persistent Infestation	Pigeon Trap

💡 Tip: Combine two or more products for maximum effectiveness.

FAQs

What is the most effective bird deterrent?

Bird spikes and netting are the most reliable physical barriers, especially when combined with ultrasonic devices.

How long do bird control systems last?

High-quality systems like those from Pigeon Patrol are built to last 5–10+ years with proper installation.

Are bird control solutions safe for children and pets?

Yes! Our deterrents are non-toxic, humane, and pet-safe.

Can I install bird control products myself?

Yes, many products like spikes and ultrasonic devices are DIY-friendly, but netting and large systems are best professionally installed.

Bird control is more than just stopping birds—it’s about protecting your property, reputation, and peace of mind. From pigeon-proofing your rooftop to installing ultrasonic repellents in your garden, Pigeon Patrol offers everything you need to stop birds humanely and permanently.

Call Toll Free 1 (877) 466-2473

The post <strong>Bird Control – Complete Guide to Safe and Effective Bird Deterrents</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Birds might be beautiful in the wild—but not when they’re roosting on your roof, business sign, or solar panels. Whether you’re a homeowner dealing with pigeons or a commercial property manager dealing with a larger infestation, professional bird control services are your best defense against property damage, health risks, and daily mess.

This guide will show you how bird control services can help and which deterrent solutions are best for long-term prevention.

Why Bird Control Services Are Important

1. Birds Cause Expensive Property Damage
From clogged gutters to corroded paint and broken roof tiles, pigeon and seagull droppings are acidic and incredibly destructive.

2. Health Hazards from Droppings and Nests
Birds carry parasites, bacteria, and fungi. A build-up of droppings can lead to:

• Histoplasmosis
• Salmonella
• Cryptococcosis

3. Businesses Suffer Image and Revenue Losses
No customer wants to walk under a bird-infested awning. Droppings, noise, and feathers drive away foot traffic and create bad impressions.

What Do Bird Control Services Include?

The post <strong>Bird Control Services – Protect Your Property from Unwanted Birds</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

You’ve likely heard them cooing, seen the droppings, or watched them strut across your rooftop like they own the place. Pigeons love roofs, and once they settle in, they can cause serious property damage, health hazards, and noise pollution. The good news? There are effective and humane methods to get rid of pigeons on your roof—and keep them away.

Let’s walk you through the best pigeon control strategies, the tools you’ll need, and how to pigeon-proof your roof for good.

Why Pigeons Choose Roofs to Roost

1. Elevated & Safe
   Roofs give pigeons a great vantage point to spot food, avoid predators, and nest in peace.
2. Warm and Dry
   Roof vents, eaves, and solar panels offer sheltered nesting areas year-round.
3. Access to Nearby Food
   Urban rooftops are usually near dumpsters, restaurants, and gardens, making them pigeon hotspots.

The Problems Pigeons Cause on Roofs

• Corrosive Droppings – Their acidic waste eats through shingles, solar panels, and metal fixtures.
• Blocked Gutters – Nesting materials clog drainage, causing leaks and water damage.
• Fire Hazards – Pigeons nest in vents and chimneys, increasing fire risks.
• Health Risks – Droppings spread harmful bacteria, fungi, and parasites.

How to Get Rid of Pigeons on Roof – Step-by-Step

The post <strong>How to Get Rid of Pigeons on Roof – Proven and Humane Solutions</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

Pigeons may seem harmless, but once they start nesting on your property, they can become a major nuisance. They leave droppings that corrode surfaces, spread diseases, and create an unsanitary environment. If you’re struggling with pigeon infestations, you need an effective pigeon bird repellent.

Luckily, there are several humane ways to repel pigeons and prevent them from returning. In this guide, we’ll explore:

• The best pigeon repellents available
• Where to apply pigeon deterrents
• How to keep pigeons away permanently

Why Pigeons Are a Problem

Pigeons are persistent birds that thrive in urban areas. Without proper deterrents, they can cause serious issues, including:

1. Property Damage

Pigeon droppings are acidic and can corrode paint, concrete, and metal surfaces. Over time, this can lead to structural damage on buildings, vehicles, and monuments.

2. Health Risks & Diseases

Pigeons carry bacteria and parasites that can lead to serious health issues, including:

• Histoplasmosis – A respiratory disease caused by fungal spores in pigeon droppings.
• Salmonella – A bacteria that can contaminate food and water sources.
• E. coli – Another bacterial infection spread through pigeon waste.

3. Nesting Problems

Pigeons often nest in gutters, vents, and chimneys, causing blockages that can lead to flooding, poor ventilation, and fire hazards.

4. Business Disruptions

For businesses, pigeons can create a dirty and unprofessional appearance, driving away customers and increasing cleaning costs.

Best Types of Pigeon Bird Repellents

The post <strong>Pigeon Bird Repellent – Best Solutions for Pigeon Control</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Pigeon Traps – Humane Ways to Capture & Relocate Pigeons</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Bird Repeller Ultrasonic & Other Effective Methods</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.

The post <strong>Fence Spikes – The Best Solution for Bird and Pest Control</strong> appeared first on Pigeon Patrol Canada - Bird Control Products & Services.