Deny the Space

Commercial Bird Netting, From Warehouses to Airports

The most complete exclusion system available. Effective against every species, in every environment, at any scale.

How It Works

What it is and where it fits.

Bird netting is the most comprehensive exclusion solution available. When a facility is too large or structurally complex for point deterrents, netting is the answer. Heavy-duty, UV-stabilized polyethylene mesh is tensioned across open structures on stainless steel cable and hardware, physically denying birds access to the space.

BSI has installed netting systems at international airports, military facilities, transit stations, and distribution centers across the United States. Our largest single netting project, at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, required engineering coordination, phased installation around active airport operations, and full OCIP compliance documentation.

Approach
Deny the space. Permanent physical exclusion.
Target species
All species, including pigeons, sparrows, starlings, swallows, and gulls.
Typical installations
Loading docks, canopies, warehouse rafters, hangars, courtyards, parking structures, and stormwater ponds.
Specifications and Tradeoffs

The details buyers and specifiers ask about.

What we install

Mesh sizes of 3/4 in., 1-1/8 in., and 2 in., matched to the target species
Stainless steel cable support systems for permanent large-span installations
Interior netting for warehouses, distribution centers, hangars, and food processing
Open-structure netting for transit stations, stadiums, courtyards, and parking structures
Zippered access panels at lighting and maintenance points

Where it excels

100% long-term exclusion when properly installed
Works against every species, large and small
Scales from a single canopy to a full airport stormwater system

Limitations

Higher upfront installation cost than point deterrents
Requires lift access and engineered attachment points
Get a Free Scope

Ready to scope your bird exclusion netting project?

Send two photos and the project location. We will come back with a recommended system and scope.