The "BirdXPeller Pro" electronic bird repeller expels birds by blasting them with sound waves. This bird deterring unit automatically broadcasts a variety of naturally recorded bird distress signals and predator calls to frighten, confuse, and disorient birds within its effective range. These high definition digital recordings are played on loudspeakers to ensure that the message gets across to pest birds:"Keep Out!"
Birds get the message: "Stay AWAY"
Video: BirdXPeller Blasting Birds
When birds encounter dangerous situations or spot a predator, they let out very specific distress and alarm calls to notify other birds that the area is not safe. The BirdXPeller Pro rebroadcasts naturally recorded versions of these sounds to create an environment that is not only unfriendly for pest birds, but gives the impression that it would be life-threatening for the birds to occupy the area. Because of this, birds will not linger for long when the BirdXPeller is operating.
...once I determined my type of woodpecker, increased the frequency of the distress call, and found the right location, I had results. I watched as woodpeckers got scared away and haven't been back since.
From "KL" - Boston, MA - January 18, 2009
Click to Add BirdXPeller Pro to Your Cart
(optional extension speaker)
Coverage: Up to one acre Repels: Birds; pigeons, sparrows, starlings, seagulls, grackles, cormorants, crows, and many more Possible Usage: Outdoor areas, front or back yards, private homes, parks, open canopies, awnings, eves, sheds, rooftops, parking lots, fields, car lots, buildings, warehouses, docks, much more
Version 1 : Pigeons, Starlings, Sparrows and Gulls Version 2 : Crows, Blackbirds, Grackles, Cormorants, Ravens Version WP: Woodpeckers
*specify the version you want in the just under the "Add to Cart" button at the top of this page.
The BirdXPeller Pro instruction Manual is available HERE. It includes a troubleshooting guide, programming how-to, instructions, and warranty info
Valuable BirdXPeller Accessories
Add an extension speaker to increase the range and value of your BirdXPeller.
Extend your warranty for 2 more years with the Bird-X Extended Warranty.
Use a Bird-X Solar Panel to charge the battery. Save on energy costs.
Check out our Super BirdXPeller Pro, which includes all of the great bird repelling features of a BirdXPeller Pro, a wider effective area, and much more.
View Super BirdXPeller Pro
Saves Money Eliminate expensive recurring cleanup and repair costs with a one-time solution. Installing a BirdXPeller PRO bird control system can save a substantial amount of money for you or your company. In general, we've found that :
Reduced Damages & Repairs
Reduces Risk
Keeping Gulls at Bay - Landfill uses electronic Bird Repellent Device to Repel Birds from Busy Areas The Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) is not only the largest landfill in the state of Rhode Island; it’s also the only one. In earlier days, each city and town in the state had its own landfill operation. These multiple facilities tended to be inefficient, inconsistent and duplicative, besides resulting in a plethora of unbeautiful garbage dumps around the state. View the complete story here. Sonic Bird Repeller Overcomes Invasive Birds What do you do when 6,000 starlings precipitously invade your power plant? Run for cover! “Last fall,” relates Dave Sheetz, mechanic at PacifiCorp’s Dave Johnston Power Plant in Wyoming, “thousands of starlings began roosting all over our power generating units. Their droppings covered the units and dripped all the way down from top to bottom.” To make matters worse, Sheetz adds, the starlings were fond of nearby Russian olive trees, so hundreds of coated olive pits littered the place as well. The word “mess” comes readily to mind. View the complete story here. Maintaining Billboards - Minus the Birds. What could be more attractive to pigeons than an outdoor billboard rising into the sky? Here’s the perfect lookout perch to spot dangerous predators before they attack. Here’s a sheltered infrastructure for roosting and nesting, with built-in escape from nasty weather. Yes, pigeons do flock to such inviting outdoor arrangements, high up and out of harm’s way. Tom Gould, Operations Manager for the Milwaukee office of Lamar Outdoor Advertising, has seen it up close. Too close. “Metropolitan areas are especially attractive to pigeons,” Gould says. “With the typical double-faced billboard, birds like to roost between the signs and set up shop in the structure near the top where’s they’re protected from the elements.” View the complete story here. View more case histories here.
The Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation (RIRRC) is not only the largest landfill in the state of Rhode Island; it’s also the only one. In earlier days, each city and town in the state had its own landfill operation. These multiple facilities tended to be inefficient, inconsistent and duplicative, besides resulting in a plethora of unbeautiful garbage dumps around the state. View the complete story here.
What do you do when 6,000 starlings precipitously invade your power plant? Run for cover! “Last fall,” relates Dave Sheetz, mechanic at PacifiCorp’s Dave Johnston Power Plant in Wyoming, “thousands of starlings began roosting all over our power generating units. Their droppings covered the units and dripped all the way down from top to bottom.” To make matters worse, Sheetz adds, the starlings were fond of nearby Russian olive trees, so hundreds of coated olive pits littered the place as well. The word “mess” comes readily to mind. View the complete story here.
What could be more attractive to pigeons than an outdoor billboard rising into the sky? Here’s the perfect lookout perch to spot dangerous predators before they attack. Here’s a sheltered infrastructure for roosting and nesting, with built-in escape from nasty weather. Yes, pigeons do flock to such inviting outdoor arrangements, high up and out of harm’s way. Tom Gould, Operations Manager for the Milwaukee office of Lamar Outdoor Advertising, has seen it up close. Too close. “Metropolitan areas are especially attractive to pigeons,” Gould says. “With the typical double-faced billboard, birds like to roost between the signs and set up shop in the structure near the top where’s they’re protected from the elements.” View the complete story here.
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