Pigeon Control

Disease – Pigeon droppings carry diseases, including histoplasmosis, cryptococcosis, and psittacosis. These diseases can be dangerous or life-threatening to people with certain conditions, like asthma or weakened immune systems.

Food Contamination – In rural or agricultural areas, pigeons can contaminate food meant for livestock and human consumption.

Slip and Fall Risk – Bird droppings are very slippery, which can make walkways, decks, porches, and other areas dangerous for foot traffic.

Corrosive Damage to Buildings – Pigeon feces is highly acidic and can cause damage to buildings, siding, vegetation and landscaping.

Blocked Gutters and Drainage – Pigeon nests in gutters or downpipes can cause water backup, flooding, and other damage.

Fire Risk – When pigeons build nests that block chimneys or flues, it can lead to a serious buildup of poisonous gases and increased fire risk.