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Removing starlings from roof.
Starlings may be attracted to your garden lawn area or song bird feeders as a food source.
Starlings can be blocked from rafters or beams with bird netting or bird slope.
One thing you can do is to make the slope steeper by installing an additional board or reconstructing this part of your roof.
All bird nests are protected by law.
European starlings an invasive species not native to the us were first introduced to new york in 1890 as part of a misguided attempt to introduce every bird that william shakespeare ever wrote about into the us.
Starling nests can cause problems when they appear in gutters vents eaves or window ledges.
Remove feeders to limit this attraction.
It would be best to bag up and dispose of the nest after the starlings have vacated.
It serves as an instant roof and if the slope isn t too steep your house becomes an easy choice.
Starlings love nothing more than a cosy space in a roof or loft for their nests.
Critter control can help remove starling nests.
Nesting starlings can tear through screens and damage homes.
Only when you are certain that a nest is no longer in use can it be removed as active nests for all birds are fully protected by law.
The starlings will not be returning to feed these.
Although they are noisy they seldom cause any damage and their nesting period is fairly short.
When the pests gather in large flocks they can become loud and annoy homeowners.
After a while hunger may force them to venture off looking for food like through a crack between a bedroom ceiling and a wall.
Bird jolt flat track shock track or transparent bird gel can be used to prevent starlings from landing on ledges.
The reason why birds like starlings nest under your eaves is it s safe from predators and natural elements.
Because the starlings have fewer natural predators here they spread unchecked damaging environments and bullying native birds.
They do need our help so if at all possible please allow them to access to nest in your roof but if the roof must be sealed off place nest boxes under the eaves for starlings sparrows swifts swallows and house martins.
Starlings are fond of suet kitchen scraps and cracked corn so removing these foods from a backyard buffet will give them fewer options to sample.
Roofs are vital sanctuaries for them all because of the loss of natural nest sites.
