Reply With QuoteDepending on your state rules regarding said bird species:
Solved
LordRover
SupporterLike many of areas of Aust I have Pee Wees living in my residential environment.
peewee.jpg
As Pee Wees do, they crap all over my car and look at themselves in the rear vision mirrors and there is not much I can do about that other than park in the garage.
However I have a bigger problem with the windows of my house where the large glass doors open out the the verandah. All day long the Pee Wees come and land on the furniture, crapping all over the outdoor furniture and railings and constantly launching themselves at what I assume is their reflection in the glass doors - which they hit with a loud thud. This goes on all day and is becoming quite annoying.
Has anyone got a solution to chasing them away - used to be just one visit at 4.00pm but now is all day.
I was thinking of printing some of these up on A4 and sticking them on the inside of the glass in an effort in scaring them away but not sure.
cartoon-face-vector-icon-emoji-angry-eyes-gnash-teeth-negative-facial-expression-feelings-comic-.jpg
Thooughts??
Thanks
Garry
REMLR 243
2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
1977 FC 101
1976 Jaguar XJ12C
1973 Haflinger AP700
1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
1957 Series 1 88"
1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon
OldBushie
Depending on your state rules regarding said bird species:
Solved
Super Moderator
SupporterOnce upon a time I had ducks and chooks. And a veranda. The inevitable happened and they started following me back to the door. I made a life size cut out of the Swamp Harrier Hawk (which were plentiful in the area and preyed on both if possible) in light plywood and roughly painted it the same colour and suspended it under the veranda where the breeze made it move. End of problem from most of the birds.Originally Posted by 101RRS
The few that cottoned on ended up roasted or curried.
Super Moderator
I thought you had a small motorbike, with a problem.
Toy snakes, strategically placed, will deter the birds in double quick time.
If you don't like trucks, stop buying stuff.
ForumSage
Subscriber$15 from Bunnings - worth a shot
Whites 450mm Pest Control Wide Hanging Hawk - Bunnings Australia
Regards,
tote
Go home, your igloo is on fire....
2014 Chile Red L494 RRS Autobiography Supercharged
MY2016 Aintree Green Defender 130 Cab Chassis
1957 Series 1 107 ute - In pieces
1974 F250 Highboy - Very rusty project
Assorted Falcons and Jeeps.....
OldBushie
SubscriberMight attract kookies, too.
'sit bonum tempora volvunt'
Super Moderator
And they never seem to learn, they must have goldfish brains.
Rope, electric cable etc., works also.
If you don't like trucks, stop buying stuff.
Wizard
SubscriberI use them in the fruit trees to keep the 28s away
Just remember to move them every second day, they must see them as dead snakes if they stay in the same spot for too long
1985 110 Dual Cab 4.6 R380 ARB Lockers (currently NIS due to roof kissing road)
1985 110 Station Wagon 3.5 LT85 (unmolested blank canvas)
AT RESTNo Pee Wees here, only Magpies crapping, but don't mind them as the keep sparrows and Indian minor birds away. The cockatoos are a problem, one used to land at the kitchen window and look in and watch us.
Then the pervert would start ripping timber off our window. When in the mood the maggies would have a melee with cockys. We've had plovers and ducks in the back yard after heavy rain and it get pools of water. The Kookaburras had their eyes on BBQs when we used to have them.
Super Moderator
That would have been a sight to behold.
If you don't like trucks, stop buying stuff.
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