A Gull's Nest in a building

Have Nest Problems?

If you have Gulls in roof spaces around this time last year you will almost certainly have them again this year, usually with 3 eggs in a nest and the previous young returning to increase the population even further.

Neil’s Bird and Pest Control can prevent this happening from the outset, leaving no nests or eggs behind, calming the gull’s aggressive behaviour, resulting in NOTHING for the gulls to protect.

Get in touch to get control measures in place.

Gulls are a colony bird and left unchecked will increase in size rapidly.

Call: 07483 250924

Nuisance Birds Nesting on Roof

Have Bird Problems?

Bird Problems?

NOISE Gulls can be a disturbance and irritating.

ROOFTOP NESTING Mess can block downpipes and guttering & attract unwanted health problems including nuisance insects.

GULL MENACE Gulls can often be aggressive to protect their nests. Seagulls are known to swoop to steal food from anyone unfortunate to catch their attention.

FOULING Guano is a potential health risk.

PROPERTY DAMAGE Caused by the acidic nature of guano.

HIDDEN COSTS Increased building maintenance and cleaning costs.

Call: 07769 600253

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common-gull

Know your gulls

Common gull species

The Kittiwake Gull (Rissa tridiactyla)

The killiwake is a medium size and has a grey back and a while underneath. Its bill is yellow and short and its legs are short and black. Kittiwakes also have a black lip to their tail.

 

 

Common Gull (Latus canus)

Similar in appearance to the herring gull, the common gull ls seen less in Inland areas but is seen frequenting urban areas in winter. With a light. grey bock and black wing tips, the common gull is greenish legs and a yellow bill

 

 

Herring Gull (Larus Argentatus)

The herring gull has a light grey back and has a white underneath. The herring gull has black wing tips and their legs are pink with webbed feet Their bill ls large with a slight hook that has a red spot. The herring gull is very noisy and is present in the UK all year round.

 

 

Lesser Black Backed Gull (Larus fuscus)

The Lesser black backed gull has a dark grey to black back and wings with a white underneath. It has a yellow bill and legs and is indigenous to Europe, with 40 of the population based in the UK. It has an ‘Amber’ status In the UK due to concerns of a decline in the UK.

 

 

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