Hackensack Bird Control

Welcome to Bird Removal of Hackensack! We specialize in the humane and effective resolution of human/bird conflicts in the Hackensack metro region, and throughout New Jersey. Whether you have a single bird in a building, or need to prevent pigeon roosting (and bird droppings) on a large architectural project, we can solve your Hackensack bird problem effectively and professionally. We install exclusion materials to keep birds away, and even provide pigeon trapping as a means of Hackensack bird removal. We are not a pest control company, but rather wildlife, bat, and bird specialists only. Click on our Hackensack Prices page to find out more about our prices for bird control work. You can also read the topics addressed on this website to learn more about how to resolve your specific bird conflict. We look forward to hearing from you.


Call 24/7 to discuss your Hackensack bird problem.

Same-day or next-day appointments: 201-328-0537

Thorough inspection of your property.

Written estimates for bird project.

Fully New Jersey licensed and insured.

Structural bird exlusion netting.

Anti-roosting spikes and shock track.

Aurel dispersion and bird harrassment.

Bird dropping cleanup and sanitation services.

Bird damage repair and building exclusion.


Our Service Range - 201-328-0537

Hackensack Bird Removal Tip:

How to inspect a house for pigeon entry holes

Pigeons have different body sizes, on the other hand, they can crawl through some holes that measures around two inches in diameter. They are a few ways to inspect your home to find out where and how they were able to infest your home. You can also check the level of damages brought about by pigeons and how they have gained the access to the entrance to your property. If the chimneys remained uncapped for a long time, you must inspect it, because the pigeons may be nesting there. You must inspect the chimney that has damaged the cap or if there is no cap at all. You must keep in mind that the cost of the pigeon removal in case there is a dead bird in the chimney is always higher than the cap your chimney needs.

You can check the attic and other creep spaces. When you have finished looking over the chimney, your next consideration must be centered around glide spaces and lofts. Attempt to check some gaps. To close all gaps with a few chunks of papers and afterward close or seal every passage, once the entire openings have been secured with bits of paper balls. While examining the lofts and slither spaces, you should creep through such spaces to determine the openings through which pigeons get in. You may require a mask and a helpful general garment. You must protect yourself, since their feces contain a lot of diseases that may infect you.

Examine the edges of entryways and windows. While pigeons are typically not the biggest of flying creature, their bodies are entirely sufficiently little for them to crush through little openings. Entryway edges might be unpredictable and can give some space to little pigeons to crush through. Essentially, window edges that are not fixed may give adequate spaces to pigeons to travel through and get entrance into the principle building. All these erratic edges must be investigated before the perfect fixing or substitution alternatives are considered.

Assess gardens, yards, carports, yards, patio and deck. At the point when pigeons need to perch in a property, their first purpose of the call is outside territories, for example, carports, yards and porches. To investigate openings in these spots accurately, you have to empty each thing inside, in light of the fact that a few gaps are secured by a few things. Ensure you assess openings in the morning or evening when visibilities are sufficient. Broken woods, and edges around the carport and yard entryways are regularly puts where the most openings are made, in this manner you should concentrate a large portion of your consideration on these. Un-leveled ground surfaces may likewise give access focuses to pigeons, particularly when such sporadic ground surfaces make adequate space under the entryways for pigeons to travel through.