Laser repelling involves projecting a green laser beam over a designated area for protection. Birds perceive the green dot on a surface as a physical threat, prompting them to instinctively fly away.
The objective is not to target birds directly but rather an adjacent area, making the green laser beam distinctly visible to them. Over time, birds come to regard the safeguarded area as unsafe.
This technology’s merit lies in its prolonged efficacy against various bird species:
- Sparrows
- Pigeons
- Seagulls
- Gulls
- Starlings
Raptors and domestic poultry remain unaffected.
This technology proves effective against most species causing harm in professional structures.
An additional advantage of this repelling method is its silent operation, enabling its use in proximity to residential or office zones. Finally, it is totally unharmfull for birds and can replace lethal methods.
Prolonged efficacy against various bird species
The LazerTrac® repeller operates on mains power and combines a laser beam, tracing a path pre-recorded by the user, with targeted scare signal emissions. These signals, audible to humans, are similar to those employed by the AviTrac® range of acoustic repellers.
To minimize noise disturbance, the speaker can be removed if the coverage area is close to residential or working spaces.
- Acoustic repeller / control unit
Usually affixed to a wall or pole, this part facilitates programming operating hours, intervals between signals/laser sweeps, emitted scare signals, and volume of emission. It must remain accessible at human height.
- Laser head integrated into its rotating head
Typically positioned at a height to ensure the light point covers the entire protected area without obstruction. This enhances precision in laser path programming. Elevating the laser head significantly improves the system’s effectiveness.
Note : An emergency stop button with a remote key can be added near the entrance to halt laser emissions before people enter the site.
This system addresses various protection needs:
- Logistics storage / production areas
The significant flow of goods (inbound and outbound) often keeps the sectional doors of these buildings open. Birds take advantage to enter and settle inside.
- Food storage buildings
Open areas where birds can find abundant food. Birds often nest on-site.
- Fish farming ponds
This type of farming suffers significant damage, especially from herons and cormorants that come to feed in the early evening and at night.
