Bird prevention in Ireland
Here’s a video which explains the why’s, how’s and where’s of preventing bird infestation in Ireland
Here’s a video which explains the why’s, how’s and where’s of preventing bird infestation in Ireland
Due to COVID-19 many are off-work but feeling fine, and just wondering what to do with their time. Well, if you’ve been plagued by birds landing on your property and fouling it in the past – this is the golden time to put that right. Just install some bird spikes in the affected areas –…
There are 2 reasons why a pigeon or seagull has picked to move onto your house. Initially these birds might have recognized that some of the high points on your own home are very close to, or directly overlooking, their regular food source. Subsequently, they could have gone to decide that flatter ledges, frequently lower…
Swallows are lovely birds – we all enjoy their arrival as they signify the beginning of spring -UNTIL they nest in our houses and leave their droppings everywhere. You can easily prevent them nesting on your property by installing humane bird spikes – usually in the gable ends where they start their nests. However it…
If you live near the sea, you’ll know the problems seagulls can cause. Especially if a well-meaning neighbour leaves bread out for them! And traditional pigeon spikes will not work when to comes to seagulls as they have longer legs. So you will need a specially designed prevention spike just for gulls with longer spikes….
A great place to live It is relatively easy to move pigeons and seagulls on from these high-up daytime perching sites by simply installing anti-roosting systems. When the light starts to fade, these often-exposed areas are rarely suitable for the birds to get some shut eye. As night falls, the birds, and in particular pigeons,…
This is a question often asked since when you start to talk of ‘spikes’ bird lovers are worried that they might injure the birds. However all the spikes do is to make it uncomfortable for the bird to land in a specific area and they more elsewhere. The RSPB (The Royal Society for the Protection…