Flock Free Bird Control - Because Birds Come Back
Flock Free Bird Control - Because Birds Come Back
Flock Free Bird Control - Because Birds Come Back
At Flock Free Bird Control Products and Solutions We Help Pest Control Operators, the Agriculture Industry and Other Large Companies with Effective Solutions for Bird, Rodent and Mosquito Control by Offering Products and Services That Work.
Flock Free Bird Control Systems & Services will start offering “Guaranteed Bird Control” for Vineyards and other fruits beginning in 2017.Our three-part control program utilizes communication disrupters, hazing and visual deterrents is effective for growers and will decrease labor expenses associated with netting vineyards.Our staff here at Flock Free Bird Control visited many growers of grapes in 2016 who used netting as their primary bird control method. The main issues heard were increased labor costs and damage still occurring to grapes nearest the netting.
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Guaranteed Bird Control for Vineyards for 2017 Season
Bird damage is a persistent problem faced by fruit growers. The economic impact of bird damage and the value of bird management are poorly understood, particularly for fruit crops. The average annual economic impact of bird damage to wine grapes in MI, NY, OR, WA, and CA was $126 million with a loss of 1,648 jobs
Bird Droppings and the Health Hazards Associated – The CDC Guide to Protecting Workers at Risk
Outbreaks of histoplasmosis have shared similar circumstances: People who did not know the health risks of breathing in the spores of H. capsulatum became ill and sometimes caused others nearby to become ill when they disturbed contaminated soil or accumulations of bird or bat manure. Because they were unaware of the hazard, they did not take protective measures that could have prevented illness.
BIRDS A BILLION-DOLLAR HAZARD - WILDLIFE RISK RISING by Jim Moore
Wildlife encounters increased sharply between 1990 and 2014, according to a report jointly published in August by the FAA and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Some of that increase likely results from streamlined reporting procedures (reports have been collected online since 2001), though increases in bird populations (birds account for 97 percent of all wildlife collisions with aircraft).