Using Bird Netting to Close Openings, Light Wells and Sheltered Voids
Voids that birds can enter from multiple directions often need a perimeter exclusion barrier rather than protection of a single landing surface.
Read moreGuides and tips for services, homes and commercial properties.
Voids that birds can enter from multiple directions often need a perimeter exclusion barrier rather than protection of a single landing surface.
Read moreA villa roof can combine ledges, tiles, pergolas, equipment and open voids, so the best solution may be one system or a combination matched to each zone.
Read moreBalcony netting works when the full opening perimeter is closed without side gaps while preserving doors, ventilation and maintenance access.
Read moreNetting can look closed from a distance while still leaving an entry gap around a corner, pipe or fixing point.
Read moreTiled roofs have joints, slopes and ridge lines that need different planning from a flat ledge. Protecting one strip while leaving nearby ridges open can s…
Read morePergolas often contain multiple top and cross beams. The actual perching beams need protection, while enclosed pockets may require exclusion rather than sp…
Read moreOutdoor AC units can provide sheltered, warm perches, but deterrents must not block airflow or prevent technicians from opening service panels.
Read moreMost spike failures come from uncovered gaps, weak fixing or stopping the protected run before the actual landing point—not from the spike concept itself.
Read moreWide ledges need a layout that removes usable landing lanes between rows rather than simply adding more spike strips without a coverage plan.
Read moreFixing method should match the substrate, heat and wind exposure, and whether drilling can be done without compromising waterproofing or finishes.
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