Pigeon & bird control

Passing birds do not build nests or return to the same spot every day. If you find a nest inside a window AC or in a gap in the facade, or see droppings piling up in the same place regularly, that means the bird has settled there and the situation needs treatment.

Bird droppings are acidic and react gradually with paint, concrete and stone. Layers built up in the intense summer heat harden and become harder to remove, and they can leave lasting marks or affect the surface finish if left for a long time.

You do not need to clear everything, but it helps to move planters, light furniture and decorative items away from the work area. The clearer the access to ledges and gaps, the more thorough the droppings treatment and barrier fitting can be.

Do not remove the nest yourself if it contains eggs or chicks, as that can attract more birds to the spot. Pigeon nests also harbour mites and lice, and handling them without proper preparation puts you at risk. Tell us the situation when you call and we agree on what suits it.

Yes, if gaps are left untreated. That is why the first step is to check all potential nesting spots in the affected area, not only the places where birds are visibly active. When you call, tell us about the facade layout and the floors involved so we can gauge the scope of the work.

Pigeon removal describes moving birds away from a spot temporarily, while pigeon control also includes closing nesting sites, cleaning the mess left behind and fitting barriers to prevent return. Some customers ask for pigeon removal and others for pigeon control; the details are agreed when you call, based on what you have noticed at home.

Treating pigeon-borne pests such as mites and lice associated with nests is assessed based on what is found during the work. If pests are present in or around the nest, or have moved inside the home, we discuss the right treatment steps with you. The details are agreed when you call.