For Pest Birds

For widest area coverage, use a sonic bird repeller:

• We recommend the BirdXPeller PRO or Super BirdXPeller PRO depending on the size of the area
• The GooseBuster or Goosebuster PRO is suitable for helping manage Canada geese
• The Mega Blaster PRO is designed for remote, large outdoor areas

*These devices can be operated from a battery and solar panels if no A/C electricity is available on site.

For smaller areas or applications where a low-tech solution is preferred, visual scare devices can be used as part of a bird management strategy. To help maintain variation, visual deterrents should be moved regularly according to product recommendations. Visual scare devices can be used as part of a bird management strategy. To help maintain variation, visual deterrents should be moved regularly according to product recommendations.

Koi ponds may attract pest birds, such as herons, and other predatory animals. These animals may visit koi ponds while searching for food, including fish. Herons, for example, may enter smaller koi ponds while hunting for fish. Bird-X offers a variety of bird control solutions designed for managing pest bird activity around outdoor areas. To learn more about koi pond challenges and potential solutions, check out the ‘Koi Pond Problems’ Blog Post.

Boat docks and marinas can provide areas where nuisance birds may perch and nest. Masts, railings, and canvas materials may serve as resting areas for pest birds such as seagulls. These birds may leave behind feathers, droppings, and nesting materials on boats and dock areas. Bird droppings and buildup can contribute to cleanup needs, create slippery surfaces, and may affect boat and dock finishes over time.

Bird control solutions for waterfowl and other nuisance birds are available for boats, marinas, and dock areas. Bird deterrents for boats include visual scare devices and sonic bird repellers designed for a variety of applications. To learn more about bird deterrents for boats and boat docks, read our ‘Florida family sets sail, leaving pest birds behind’ Blog Post.