Bird netting to stop Pigeons

Why Invest in Bird Control?

Birds can be very damaging to your property. In fact, they create millions of dollars in damage every year. When they nest, they can create hazardous conditions that require a substantial amount of cleanup. Bird infestations not only create property damage, but health hazards, liability issues, and can even spread disease.
yard gard in front of pot in garden

With Spring Around the Corner, Prevention is Key

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As the snow thaws and daylight hours increase, a number of pest animals make their way back into our backyards, gardens, gutters, and more places we plan to spruce up for the warmer months. Pest birds and animals can not only wreak havoc on budding flowers and plants, but they can also carry transmissible zoonotic diseases and create an unhealthy environment.
three raccoons in a yard

Keep Your Property Free of Pests

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Pest animal and bird problems are a worldwide concern. Bird-X has a dedicated retail team, taking customer calls every day and assisting new users with our devices, troubleshooting installation questions, advising on new products, and educating people who are first-time users or are dealing with their first pest animal issue.
pigeons flying away from spikes with blue background
success street sign
weather icon

Wacky Weather: What it Means for Seasonal Birds

Extreme weather and climate changes due to global warming are threatening a number of bird species and changing migratory patterns.

Case Study: McDonald’s Pigeons

John Arrigo, owner of Arrigo Pest Control in Las Vegas, discusses his experience deterring pigeons from a local McDonald's using a Bird-X electronic bird control device.
landfill with seagulls

BroadBand PRO: Gulls vs. Garbage

The Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) is the sole and largest landfill in Rhode Island. Discover how Bill Jasparro successfully prevented a gull infestation using a Bird-X electronic bird control device.
Chicago's Wrigley Field

Case Study: Super BirdXPeller PRO at Wrigley Field

It isn’t only Cubs fans who love Wrigley Field. “Pigeons like to roost on the trusses that support the upper deck,” said Paul Rathje, director of stadium operations at Wrigley Field for the last six years. “This causes problems for the people seated below.” Besides the lure of roosting in the structural beams, the pigeons are naturally attracted to the food purchased by the crowds of fans who fill the stands – a bird’s delight; a stadium director’s horror.

New Chinese Airport Designed With Built-In Bird Control

The New Kunming Airport facility managers discussed which Bird-X products would be the best fit for their unique situation.