Bird Nesting Repellent

Nothing is more frustrating than finding a bird’s nest in your home. This is especially true if it is in the most inconvenient spot, like your living room or the middle of a tight business meeting. I used to work for an animal control center, and we had a squad of dedicated people who were trained to remove nests from dangerous spots like above doorways and over pool areas. However, you can’t always count on them being available when you need them. The best thing to do beforehand is avoid the problem entirely by preventing birds from building their nest near your home in the first place. If you want to learn how, then keep reading and I’ll tell you about some of our favorite tips that work well for repelling birds from your home!

Bird Nesting Repellent

If you’ve ever had a bird nest in your yard, then you know how annoying it is. The birds build the nests, and before you know it, they’re everywhere.

But what if I told you that there’s a way to get rid of those pesky birds? And what if I also told you that it’s easy? Well, now I’m telling you!

Introducing the

, the latest and greatest in bird nest repellent technology. This product uses high-quality materials to ensure that your lawn stays clean and free from unwanted nests. It’s easy to use: just attach it to any fence or post around your house and let it do its job!

If you’re tired of dealing with pesky birds building nests all over your property, then this is definitely for you!

1.  Modify Their Habitats

If there isn’t anything in your yard to attract birds they will be less likely to hang around. Most birds require freshwater to survive. Substitute saltwater for freshwater in your fountains and water features so birds won’t be able to drink from them. If you feed your pets outdoors, remove or cover their food and water dishes as soon as they’re done with them. Make sure pet food is kept in airtight containers. Birds also like to take cover in grass and other landscaping, especially in windy or stormy conditions. Make sure grass is kept mowed and hedges and trees are kept trimmed to help reduce cover. If you see a bird actively building a nest, use a long stick to dismantle it. Once you do this a few times, the bird will move on to a new nesting site. If the nest is already built or occupied by the bird, don’t attempt bird nest removal yourself. There are laws in each state regulating the removal of bird nests. Contact a professional wildlife exclusion company to help properly remove or relocate the bird nest in question.

2. Aluminum Foil

One of the easiest and cheapest natural bird repellents is aluminum foil. There are several different ways you can use aluminum foil to keep birds away. If birds are disturbing your garden, you can place strips of aluminum foil under the surface of the dirt or around any plants they are bothering. Birds don’t like the feel of the foil under their beaks and will stay away. You can also hang strips of aluminum foil (or shiny party streamers) from the trees or other high points around your home and garden. The sun reflects off the shiny surface and bothers their eyes, deterring them from coming near. If woodpeckers are around, hang an aluminum pie plate to the tree where you see them most often. The reflection off the plate will scare the woodpeckers off.

3. Fishing Wire

If birds are constantly landing in or near your pool, try running fishing wire high over the pool in a criss-cross pattern. You can hang it between 2 trees, between eaves, or from any other high locations you might have near your pool. The birds don’t like the impediment to their flying space and will find somewhere else to land. As a bonus – you won’t be able to see the clear fishing wire from the ground so it doesn’t take away from the aesthetics of your backyard space.

4. Baking Soda

If pigeons and other nuisance birds are invading your patio space or window sills, try sprinkling baking soda anywhere they like to perch. Birds don’t like the feel of the baking soda under their toes and will avoid it at all costs. You can also use double-sided duct tape instead of the baking soda.

5. Predator Decoys

If birds are a problem around your garden, pool, or deck, you can purchase one (or several) predator decoys at your local hardware store to scare them away. As the birds fly overhead, they will see the plastic owl, rubber snake, or whichever other decoy you choose and won’t land near it. Just make sure you move your decoys around often or the birds will get used to them and realize they aren’t real.

The more deterrents you have around your property, the less likely you are to have birds hanging around. If these methods don’t work or you already have an existing bird issue, contact a professional bird control company who can help you safely and effectively remove the nuisance birds and put measures in place to prevent them from coming back in the future.

List of Bird Nesting Repellent