You just painted your fence—all 150 feet of it.  It looks beautiful, a gleaming testament to your hard work. But now the birds have come. Perching and preening and studying the lay of your backyard. And while they’re busy, they start to drop their loads, streaking your beautiful freshly painted fence with unsightly droppings for the world to see. You get out the garden hose and you attack. The birds flee and you wash and scrub until the streaks are almost gone. But you realize that they will be back. You can’t stand guard with a hose in your hand 24/7. The birds know that.  And you know it. So being smarter than the birds, you arm yourself with the latest bird proofing devices man in his infinite wisdom has developed.  The deterrents that ornithologists and commerce have teamed up to create.

Recent claims that infrasounds  can successfully deter birds from airports and other areas require further testing and verification.  Ornithologists have known for decades that pigeons, and perhaps other birds, can detect infrasounds—low frequency sounds below 20 Hertz that are produced by severe weather, earthquakes, lightning, and explosions.

Flocks of angry birds have been dive bombing residents of Noe Valley, an otherwise peaceful neighborhood in the central part of San Francisco.

The tiny little black sparrows have been sneaking up behind unsuspecting victims, flying into their heads, taking a few pecks and taking off.  One resident who was attacked said the sparrows kept coming—in 24th between Castro and Diamond and then on 23rd and Diamond. A recent twitter reported birds attacking people just past Barney's on 24th between Diamond and Castro. One resident even saw a sign at a playground at the Upper Noe Recreation Center that reads: "Beware of attack birds! Incidents of small black birds pecking at public." This is no way to greet park patrons.

Recently, the Peach Drive neighborhood  of New Jersey saw as many as 60 small black birds fall from the sky onto the street. Many birds attempted to rise and fly but just fell to earth again.  Some birds simply dropped dead while eating at bird feeders.

This problem could have been avoided had Ingraldi Farms used bird deterrent products that are safe, humane and effective.

Lately, you’ve noticed some really big birds swarming around your property. One look at these bad boys and you know you’re in for some serious bird droppings, noise, debris and perhaps even an attack or two on your dog or cat. You whip out your BB gun, take a few down and they scatter. But the next day they’re back with a vengeance, as if to pay you back for “taking out” a few of their own. They’ve also dropped a load or two on your car, boat and BBQ. After spending considerable time, soap, disinfectant and some major elbow grease in removing the acidic droppings, you realize short-term measures simply won’t do. Time to get some serious non-lethal bird control—time for Stainless Steel Bird Spikes.