We love birdwatching, but know that birds can quickly become nuisances! If you notice or suspect birds living in your home, Celtic Wildlife Control can install a one-way door device allowing them to leave but not re-enter. When confident all the birds have vacated, we will secure the entry point and offer recommendations for preventive exclusions.
Many bird species frequently nest in bathroom exhaust and dryer vents; we can upgrade these fixtures with animal proof vent models or add an exterior cover. Duct work often becomes damaged and/or contaminated from wildlife activity, which can often be cleaned or replaced. We also provide deterrents, nesting removal services, and industrial bird netting, call today! (513) 905-5092
While Celtic Wildlife Control is ready and able to handle every nuisance bird issue, all but 3 Ohio bird species are legally protected by the federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA). These non-native species may be controlled by any legal means at any time. Permits for controlling protected species can be acquired from the Ohio Department of Wildlife and/or US Fish and Wildlife Service. Our staff will be happy to answer any questions or assist you with this process!
The house sparrow (Passer domesticus), or English sparrow, is a somewhat aggressive bird that will nest in cavities or hole of a building. They build bulky, messy nests and will often displace other small birds from their nests.
Live in communal roosts around human-altered habitats.
Highly disruptive and invasive, we often see starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) nesting in bathroom and dryer vents. They become highly territorial during their spring nesting season; their nests are coarse and typically made of sticks or straw.
Known for huge flocks, frequently in the thousands, starlings will travel up to 30 miles a day to established feeding sites.
Also called rock doves, pigeons (Columba livia) are a social bird that typically nests and forages in large flocks. They prefer urban environments, frequently encountered in warehouse buildings and loading docks.
Pigeons and their droppings can contain histoplasmosis, aspergillosis, bird mites, and can cause “bird-breeder’s lung”.
Distinct black neck and characteristic “honk”, Canada geese (Branta canadensis) are social birds and year-round Ohio residents. Monogamous pairs will nest near water sources March – April, and will ferociously protect their nests and offspring.
* Harassment techniques must be attempted prior to acquiring state and federal permits for removal measures
Members of the Picidae family, Ohio is home to 7 commonly encountered woodpecker species. Aside from nest excavation and drilling holes in decaying wood to forage for insects, woodpeckers use their characteristic drumming noises to communicate. We can repair damage caused by woodpeckers!
* Deterrent techniques are often effective, and must be attempted prior to acquiring state permits for removal measures.
A small dark-colored bird, the chimney swift (Chaetura pelagica) originally nested in hollow trees, but now commonly nest and roost in chimneys and similar structure. Known for aerial acrobatics, these agile birds rarely land while foraging for insects, and can even sleep while in flight.
They do migrate south for the winter, typically by October; we can secure the chimney after they leave for the season.
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