

CheckAPest, Specialists in Falconry Bird Control.
At CheckAPest, we specialise in deploying avian solutions to discourage the roosting, nesting, and feeding behaviours of pigeons, seagulls, and other bothersome birds. Our approach involves the strategic use of birds of prey, ensuring effective and ethical bird control methods. Here's a glimpse into our avian team:

All our birds of prey are equipped with advanced GPS tracking devices secured to their legs. This technology allows us to monitor their flights closely, providing accurate and paperless reporting for every visit. The welfare of our avian team remains a top priority, and we share the progress made with you regularly.
Our bird control strategy focuses on falconry as a deterrent, not a means to capture nuisance birds. Regular flights over the site create a falcon's territory impression, dissuading pest birds from roosting and colonising. CheckAPest employs this method in areas highly visible to the public, addressing concerns where traditional bird proofing may not be suitable, such as listed buildings, stadiums, city centers, or locations requiring gull licenses.
1. Harris Hawk: Originating from South America, the Harris Hawk is adept at navigating close quarters, making it ideal for deterring birds around factory units. Despite their wild roots where they live in family packs, these sociable birds adapt well to captivity, maintaining their friendly nature.
2. Saker Falcons: Hailing from Russia and Central Europe, the Saker Falcons surpass our native peregrine in size. Hand-reared from a few days old, we exclusively use hand-reared birds to acclimate them to working environments early on. This ensures their comfort and relaxation in public spaces and heavy plant working sites.

Rest assured, our pest control technicians are not only well-trained but also experienced falconers. Their in-depth understanding of pest birds ensures maximum impact when clearing a site. Choose CheckAPest for effective and ethical bird control services tailored to your specific needs.
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