Bird Laser Dispersal Solutions for Bird Control

The rapidly increasing population of birds combined with their loss of naturally occurring habitat has caused birds to look for food and shelter in places where they have much more interaction with people than ever before.
Lasers are designed to deliver very narrow beams of extremely intense, mono-wavelength light. The power of lasers is usually expressed in Watts or mille-Watts.

Bird Lasers operate silently, making them discreet and unobtrusive to people nearby.
Lasers are completely harmless to the birds they target. No concerns about accidental harm.
Bird Lasers provide an efficient solution for bird dispersal in areas like hangars and warehouses without the need for climbing or significant investments in equipment, personnel, or maintenance. Major retailers such as Wal-Mart, along with military installations, are currently using the Feather-Light laser to manage bird problems, all while allowing staff to work from the ground level without additional personnel.
With over 15 years of field use by expert organizations like USDA/APHIS/Wildlife Services and the Air Force, Avian Lasers have proven their ability to effectively deter birds over time, without them becoming habituated or ignoring the deterrent.

Avian Dissuader BDL-532HP
The BDL-532HP Avian Dissuader® is a Class 3b, 50mWatt (green) laser and provides the ability to disperse birds as much as 1 mile (2 kilometers) away plus the ability to manage targeted birds in flight. IN STOCK

Fly Away BDL-50G Bird Laser
The Fly Away BDL-50G Bird laser is a 50mWatt output power, class 3B, green bird laser that effectivley disperses birds from up to 2 miles away. IN STOCK

Fly Away BDL-1 Bird Laser
The Fly Away BDL-1 Bird laser is a 30mWatt output power, class 3B, green bird laser that effectivley disperses birds from up to 1 mile away. IN STOCK

IMPORTANT: All operators and those tasked with supporting the operator’s activities should wear laser safety glasses during laser operation to mitigate eye damage risk if the laser strikes a highly specular surface that reflects back toward those involved with the bird scaring operation. Lasers with a very narrow beam are more dangerous than the ones designed for bird control that have a much larger beam. The narrow beam is also less effective for bird scaring as it makes the beam easier for the targeted birds to not see it, especially in large flocks.