Quakertown Bird Control

Welcome to Bird Removal of Quakertown! We specialize in the humane and effective resolution of human/bird conflicts in the Quakertown metro region, and throughout Pennsylvania. 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 Quakertown bird problem effectively and professionally. We install exclusion materials to keep birds away, and even provide pigeon trapping as a means of Quakertown bird removal. We are not a pest control company, but rather wildlife, bat, and bird specialists only. Click on our Quakertown 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.

Quakertown Bird Removal & Structural Repairs

Exclusion Netting & Spike Installation

Pennsylvania Bird Trapping & More


Call 24/7 to discuss your Quakertown bird problem.

Same-day or next-day appointments: 610-927-7792

Thorough inspection of your property.

Written estimates for bird project.

Fully Pennsylvania 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 - 610-927-7792

Quakertown Bird Removal Tip:

What if a falcon gets stuck inside a warehouse?

Falcons are large predatory birds. Some falcon species, such as the Cooper’s falcon, are not very large. These falcon species can easily get stuck in a warehouse. Like any other bird, Falcons find themselves and do not know the way out. The bird panics and gets high up the warehouse to the ceiling. When a falcon gets stuck in a warehouse, you have to lure it out.

Falcons hardly voluntarily enter warehouses. The falcon probably entered the warehouse as it was chasing prey. Falcons get trapped in warehouses as they hunt other birds. For a falcon to be trapped, it has to be flying low. The falcon does not want to be in the warehouse- this makes persuading it to come out a lot easier.

First, you need to close entrances to the inner rooms of the warehouse. The biggest problem with falcons and any other bird is that when they panic they fly high without realizing that all they need to do is fly low and find their exit. Make sure the only open opening is will lead the bird outside the warehouse. Make sure pets are not around. The falcon is a predatory bird. Also, cats do not behave well around birds. Having pets in the area where the bird is trapped will make it panic. Ensure that the only source of light is near the exit. Having multiple sources of light will confuse the falcon and will have a hard time identifying the exit.