Bird Proof Bird Repellent Gel, BP-CART

Product Information

Some of our partners may process your data as a part of their legitimate business interest without asking for consent. If you’re in the latter camp, you may be experiencing a large number of pigeons roosting in your garden or on your property. Bird repellent gel is super easy to use and is one of the most affordable methods of deterring pigeons you’ll find. The sticky texture of the bird repellent gel feels uncomfortable on birds’ feet and deters them from landing, perching, and roosting on treated surfaces.

Bird Free Gel - 15 Dish Pack For Effective Bird Control

Each individual brand will have special instructions on the label about how much gel you should apply, and how much area you are able to cover.

Not only can pigeons do a lot of damage to your home and your valuables but the damage they do to your landscaping and gardens is devastating. Hence the name ‘fire gel’, and when placed in small pots, birds avoid the flames they see from the gel and move to a safer location. In all cases, their use simply keeps the birds from the treated areas but does nothing to reduce the population.

Does Bird Repellent Gel Really Work? Complete review Does Bird Repellent Gel Really Work? Complete review

Bird Stop is a concentrate of this substance and it therefore has a sharp smell and unpleasant taste. Be sure to apply a thin coat of the gel or the birds may get stuck in it and spread it around your space, leaving a mess everywhere. Depending on the type of bird that is on your property, the birds may also be excessively noisy early in the morning.

If you have determined that birds have become a nuisance for you, it may be time to look for an effective way to repel them. Although these devices and their installation are usually labor intensive and/or expensive, their effectiveness, in some cases, justifies the investment. Using a pigeon deterrent is a simple way to protect your home or business, cut down on noise and keep birds from taking over the space and causing expensive damage. However there appeared to be absolutely no evidence that the gels, which are a low-profile deterrent that appear in the birds’ visual spectrum as flames, had any such side or secondary effects.