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 Bird pressure above production lines, cranes, and overhead steel creates safety and sanitation issues. 

 Birds roost in rafters, beams, dock canopies, and high-bay areas where droppings can impact inventory and equipment. 

 Facilities handling grain, feed, ingredients, or packaging face elevated compliance risk from birds. 

 Maintenance bays, loading zones, and covered structures often develop heavy roosting and nesting activity. 

 Seagulls and pigeons pressure rooftops, docks, covered storage, and waste-handling areas—especially near Great Lakes and major river systems. 

Birds were nesting and roosting in 3 buildings for this railroad company.  Heavy accumulations of droppings in each building caused unsanitary conditions for the workers fixing or maintaining railroad cars.

This building was 600' x 85 feet and (16) nets 100 x 50 were used for this building across the whole ceiling and 12' down each side wall

10 rock-star bird netting installers completed all 3 buildings in 18 total working days with time off in the middle of the project for Thanksgiving.  

This building and the other one were very similar.  A lot more to go around and the guys handled the challenge very well and Brice Robinson, my foreman, put a plan together with help of 3 other experienced installers to install the net while not interfering with the railroads safety measures

This job took a lot of patience and each day the guys prayed for the job and for each other so that when challenges did come up, they were ready to work together to be able to get the job done

The result was 3 buildings fully protected from birds.  We are professionals at removing birds from buildings and keeping them out for good.  This is why we can say:

Birds Hate Us, Customers Love Us

We design and install systems that work long-term in industrial conditions.

 Bird netting is a physical exclusion system that blocks birds from accessing overhead structures, rafters, and high-risk zones. Netting is ideal for large interior and exterior areas where birds consistently roost. 

 For sparrows and starlings that exploit small gaps, targeted exclusion and sealing can stop recurring nesting in structural cavities and edges. 

 Large sites typically need a multi-zone approach. We identify pressure points and design a complete plan so birds can’t simply shift to a nearby section of the building. 

 We coordinate around operations and safety requirements, working with site contacts to minimize disruption while completing effective installs.