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TRUSTED BY HARVARD, MA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon211
    Verified bird control services reviews

Find Bird control service pros in Harvard

Avatar for P & S PEST CONTROL
P & S PEST CONTROL
4.7(
276
)
Pest Control - Birds and BatsPest Control - Birds and Bats - For Business

Serving Harvard, MA and surrounding areas

In business since 1995

Credit card accepted

"I purchased a big deal from Angie's List and their services regarding mice control was not as I expected, because the exclusion was not really exclusion. They set up some traps, something like that but no standard exclusion. The guy was a really nice person. We had good communication, etc. Their price was good. They responded well."
BED BUGS
CARPENTER ANTS
RATS
MICE
COMMERCIAL

+2

Recommended by91%of homeowners
Geese Police
5.0(
9
)
Pest Control - Birds and BatsPest Control - Birds and Bats - For Business

Serving Harvard, MA and surrounding areas

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"I was very pleased with the humane removal of birds and nest in my gutter/fascia. Steve was extremely nice and informative. The charge for the removal was fair and competitive. I would highly recommend Geese Police and call them again if needed for other services. Dedham, Massachusetts"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Bird Control questions, answered by experts

Some birds of prey, like owls, hunt at night. Hawks are diurnal and need good light to see their prey. You could see them circling anytime from dawn to dusk. Species like the common red-tailed hawk are most active in the early morning and late evening when their prey is also typically on the go.

If a wild animal enters your yard, prioritize safety for yourself and the animal. Remember to avoid direct contact and always keep a safe distance. Contact local authorities or a wildlife rehabilitation center if the animal is hurt or in distress. Both sources should be able to guide you on how to proceed and send help if needed. Please wait for the animal to leave naturally for non-threatening situations, as many will. To deter future visits, implement measures like securing trash cans, sealing entry points, and removing potential food sources.

In most cases, a mother bird will return to a disturbed nest after the disturbance has passed. However, it can be hard for a mother bird to find a relocated nest. So, while it’s false that a mother bird will abandon her nest if it’s been disturbed, it’s not a good idea to relocate a nest with live babies or eggs in it.

Once the animals and their young are out of the house, remove the nest and locate any entry points. Some may be difficult to find because some animals can fit through very small holes. Once you’ve located as many entry points as possible, use materials such as metal or masonry to block off the entry. Ideally, you should choose materials that most animals cannot chew through. Create a one-way door or flap to allow animals to leave but not return. Additional methods include using repellants designed to make an area unappealing to the types of animals that find your home so inviting. 

Finding a dead bat in your home can be frightening, even during spooky season. The United States Department of Interior states that if you find a dead bat, take these steps:

  • Contact your state wildlife agency to report the finding

  • Photograph the bat safely to help the wildlife agency determine the species

  • Use disposable gloves to place the bat into a plastic bag, making sure to spray with disinfectant and close the bag securely 

  • Thoroughly clean your hands and any clothing that came into contact with the bat

If you see one dead bat, you might have a large bat infestation that needs to be treated immediately. Call a local pest control company to properly inspect your home for other bats.

The Harvard, MA homeowners’ guide to bird control services

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