When dealing with invading birds, some businesses try to save money by deploying bird deterrents and exclusions. You’ve probably seen or even used some of these devices: • Bird spikes • Exclusion netting
A Bird’s Eye View of the Year
Five holiday tips for fewer birds
Five proven things you can do to set yourself up for success The holiday season is here! Sure, some of us have yet to get the decorations from the attic, but for
Juvenile Delinquents: A Special Problem for the Start of Summer
June means juvenile season. Watch out! June is the first full month of summer. That means kids are out of schools and teenagers are descending upon the swimming holes, malls, and roads.
Amazing Bird Adventures 4: Good Medicine
For this installment of “Amazing Bird Adventures“, we follow a late night capture inside a pharmaceutical warehouse, where a Cooper’s hawk had invaded the sterile space and needed removing ASAP. Murphy’s law
Three Things to Know About Nesting Season and Nesting Birds
April showers bring May flowers—and also nesting birds. For most of us in North America, April is the month where birds build nests that will last all season. We’ve observed and removed hundreds of
The Fast and Noisy Ovenbird
We had such a strong response to last month’s catbird feature, we decided to talk about another favorite bird of ours. The noisy ovenbird is one you’ve probably heard—its call is hard
Farewell, 2020
2020 was the year of the unexpected. An unexpected pandemic and unprecedented shutdowns shook the entire business world. Companies, customers, and normal operations suddenly had to adapt or perish. On the human
How Meridian Bird Removal Helps Your Public Image
When our BRTs (Bird Removal Technicians) are on a worksite, they get a lot of questions. Far from being put off by these questions, we find they provide an excellent public relations
Amazing Bird Adventures 3 Hawktober
This month, we have a double Halloween installment of Amazing Bird Adventures. The majority of birds we remove at Meridian Bird Removal are small “nuisance birds.” Recently, we’ve had not one but two