Bird-displacement systems

Bird deterrent systems with specific deterrents


The 'bird' problem, especially the presence of pigeons and seagulls, is increasingly becoming a serious health and hygiene and urban decay concern, as they are birds with a high reproductive performance; an average of 5/6 pairings per year with two eggs per brood.

The places where they find shelter (attics, eaves, vaults, windowsills, cornices) and the areas infiltrated by the presence of organic matter (roofs, walls), are populated with pathogens and parasites (ticks and mites and pigeon lice) resulting from organic debris (the droppings and remains of dead birds). Bacteria spread freely in the air and reach public and private places, contaminating humans. Faecal contamination of the environment, the pulverisation and dispersal of guano, and the presence of nests in buildings, cause damage that is sometimes irreparable and are an opportunity for infectious diseases, such as Salmonella, avian influenza and psittacosis, to spread and infect humans.

  • Useful tips for recognising an infestation

    Recognising the first signs of a serious infestation and implementing an immediate solution can significantly reduce the time needed to effectively solve the pest bird problem. To recognise when you are faced with a bird infestation, you need to assess the following signs: nesting, noise (especially from broods), goods damaged by birds' pecking and droppings, guano accumulations and remnants of nests and feathers that can block gutters and drains.

  • Where to look for signs of pigeons and pest birds

    Pigeons use spaces in high parts of buildings, such as cornices and roofs, for nesting. Balconies, eaves, chimneys, gutters, air conditioners and pipes are favourite nesting areas. Gulls, in particular, tend to congregate on the flat roofs of buildings.

For more information on bird deterrents, contact the experienced and professional staff at Filomat!

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