Forget the gym. Here are five easy steps you can take to start the year off bird-free. Now that the holiday crunch is behind us, retailers and facility managers are taking a
How our founding principles ensure reliably excellent service
In 2010, two friends founded the company that would become Meridian Bird Removal. David Brugh and Brian Burke took their passion for the outdoors and wildlife and turned a hobby into a
The Holidays Are Coming
Labor Day marks the unofficial end of summer and the beginning of fall. That means cooler temperatures and the parade of holiday merchandising—Back-to-School, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. This is a busy time
It’s Opening Day!: The Meridian Opening Day Line-up
It’s a fact that the middle of September represents the point on the calendar when less bird activity in our customers’ buildings starts to become more frequent again. Why does this happen?
Meridian People Profile: Matt Hansen
This month, we are featuring one of our Bird Removal Technicians. Embracing new adventures behind the nets and the camera. Like many Meridian Bird Removal employees, Bird Removal Technician Matt Hansen loves
The Wild and Weird Catbird
To remove birds, one must know birds. And Meridian Bird Removal knows birds. If you follow us on Facebook or Instagram (and if you don’t you should), you’re familiar with our Bird
Jumping Juveniles! The Challenge of Juvenile Birds in June
June is one busy month. You may be planning a summer road trip, but here at Meridian, we’re prepping the Bird-N-Free live capture nets for an expected bump in calls. The reason?
Three Points to Know About Nests
Ah, nesting season! From April through June in most of North America, birds are getting busy building nests. In these nests they’ll lay their eggs and raise their juveniles. For birds, this
Meridian and the public trust
You’re minding your own business, going about your day, when you get the text all managers dread: And not blowing up for the right reason. Someone with a phone just posted a
Did you know? Most bird species are protected.
Federal and state laws prohibit capturing or removing many types of birds and nests without special licensing and permits. By the early 1900s, birds in North America were in a bad state.