Your video comes short of showing what to do when installing a length of more than 1.5 metres. For continuous runs it would make sense to have a T shape mount rather than the L shape mounts as once you get passed 1.5m you would need a whole new mount as if you attach to the first set then if a bird lands on the new wire then the existing L shape it is attached to is then facing the wrong way.
Hi Gerry, thanks for the feedback. The poles inserted can have wires attached to both sides, thus creating a continuous line of defence. I hope this helps; if you need more advice on how they work, please call us at 01626 835055, and we will be happy to help. Best wishes, Defender Bird Spikes
No, this is a system that uses metal posts inserted into a polycarbonate base. A sprung wire is then attached to the top of the posts which the birds do not like or can't land on. There is no electric supply.
I like the look of this system, might have to try it
Your video comes short of showing what to do when installing a length of more than 1.5 metres. For continuous runs it would make sense to have a T shape mount rather than the L shape mounts as once you get passed 1.5m you would need a whole new mount as if you attach to the first set then if a bird lands on the new wire then the existing L shape it is attached to is then facing the wrong way.
Hi Gerry, thanks for the feedback. The poles inserted can have wires attached to both sides, thus creating a continuous line of defence. I hope this helps; if you need more advice on how they work, please call us at 01626 835055, and we will be happy to help.
Best wishes, Defender Bird Spikes
is this anti birds roof electric wires
No, this is a system that uses metal posts inserted into a polycarbonate base. A sprung wire is then attached to the top of the posts which the birds do not like or can't land on. There is no electric supply.
@@DefenderBirdSpikes maybe that could be an option in the future