| Home Page |
|||||
Meredith Walako - ArticlesMeredith Lives and Works in Southern California. She has been in the bird control industry for 8 years. She enjoys reading, writing, cooking, and gardening.
Bird Proof Your BoatIt’s a situation that happens all too often: a boat owner plans to take their vessel out for a day of enjoyment, only to find it covered in bird droppings. Bird Net Solves Wrigley's Pest Bird WoesFor years the Chicago Cubs have had to share their ballpark with unwanted guests; pest birds. It seemed Wrigley Field was an ideal spot for birds, providing generous shelter, and an abundant food source. Goose Repellent Helps Keep the pesky Geese at BayResident geese have been staking their claim on residential and commercial properties across the nation, leaving many property owners with one question, what can I do? When Gardening Efforts go to the BirdsIt’s a sign the times, edible backyard gardens are on the rise. In 2008 the garden writers association reported that 39% of people they surveyed with backyards were planning on growing vegetables in the next year. That’s almost double the increase of a typical year. Some are calling these the new “victory gardens” in response to rising food prices, and growing food safety issues.One of the biggest challenges these gardeners will face are pests. Goose Repellent helps Keep Pesky Geese at BayResident geese have been staking their claim on residential and commercial properties across the nation, leaving many property owners with one question, what can I do? Bird Control Products have come a long way since the ScarecrowScarecrows were the first bird control product on record. The first mention was found in the “Kojiki”, the oldest surviving book in Japan in 712 AD. In the Kojiki, the scarecrow was described as a deity who, though without feet, was out in all weather and all seasons. It was designed to scare crows and other birds from disturbing food crops. Farmers most likely noticed that birds were scared away when people were tending the fields, and devised a simple way to deter them. Protecting Your Boat From Pesky BirdsIt’s a situation that happens all too often: a boat owner plans to take their vessel out for a day of enjoyment, only to find it covered in bird droppings. Some boat owners are finding themselves spending a significant amount of time cleaning up before launch.
|
|||||
|
Article Categories
|
|
||||
|
|
|||||