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Testimonial:
Dear JWB,
I just wanted to thank you. We have a ranch with 32 stalls with
horses and lots of hay. We had lots of pigeons--at least 150.
They would roost in the barn up on beams and leave pigeon droppings
all over the place, including in our horses water. I looked around
and found "birdgdamage.com" on the internet. I was
interested in your pigeon cage, I received it quickly and it
was easy to set up.
We now have it
in our barn. We first put just cracked corn in the cage and caught
a few pigeons a day. We have now learned that when you also put
a pan of water in the cage that it helps drastically. We are
now catching about 20 birds every other day, sometimes every
day. I caught about 60 birds last week! We now have reduced the
population of birds to about 40. I thank you very much for this
awesome product. I will refer it to everyone with a bird problem.
Thank you. Mark
D. Lilga San Jose, CA
BIRD
TRAPPING
When scare devices are not providing good enough control, the
only option left is to trap the birds. Trapping birds is easy.
First, you need to establish a feeding location. This is done
by placing a known seed or food they like to eat at a specific
place. The goal is to get the target birds feeding where you
will be able to set a trap.
If you have a specific food item birds are attracted to, it makes
sense to use that item as the attractant. Other choices of attractants
include cracked corn for pigeons, old bakery goods for starlings,
sunflower seeds and millet for sparrows. Try to use a location
that will make the birds comfortable. Such areas include a flat
roof, in the birds fly way near the barn or building, a large
vacant lot or asphalt area, wide open fields, or elevated platforms.
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Close-up of one way doors
for $49 pigeon trap (2 on each end)