Got Raven Problems?

Ravens are known for their sharp intelligence that matches the intellect of chimpanzees and dolphins. They have been found to hold the ability to mimic sounds of both humans and other bird species. Often traveling in pairs, ravens collaborate to obtain meals and aggressively defend their territory.

How to Manage Raven Activity

1. Block access to the area. Bird Netting creates a physical barrier designed to help prevent ravens from accessing protected areas such as crops and valuable property. Large-grade netting options are available for areas where ravens are the primary pest bird concern. For larger crops or areas where netting may not be practical, consider additional bird deterrent solutions such as the Super BirdXPeller® PRO or Bird Stop® to help manage raven activity.

2. Make the area feel threatening. Version 2 of the BirdXPeller PRO (up to 1 acre of coverage for 1 unit) and Super BirdXPeller PRO (up to 6 acres of coverage for 1 unit) are sonic bird deterrent devices designed to help manage activity from ravens, crows, blackbirds, grackles, and cormorants. These devices use naturally recorded bird distress calls and predator sounds to help discourage pest birds from treated areas. For best results, follow product directions and use random interval settings to help prevent birds from becoming accustomed to the sound patterns.

3. Make food sources less appealing. Bird Stop is a taste deterrent that creates an invisible protective barrier designed to affect birds’ senses and encourage them to avoid treated areas. It is suitable for use on crops such as berries, cherries, sunflowers, grapes, apples, and more.

4. Use a multi-sensory approach. Combining different bird deterrent methods can help support a more comprehensive raven management strategy. Adding visual deterrents, such as predatory decoys, Irri-Tape, and Terror Eyes, alongside sonic deterrents and taste deterrents can help discourage raven activity in treated areas.