Description
Squirrel Spikes for bird feeder pole :The squirrel spikes are made of stainless steel for durability and weather resistance,scare birds(swallows,crows,pigeon) lading and perching on porch,windows ,tube ,fences,tube hole and squirrel tree guard and bird feeder guard . Keep squirrels raccoon from climbing up : Squirrel deterrent has bendable curling trimmable spikes ,easily wrapping in a spiral around pipes,trees and bird feeder pole,gutter downspouts/pipes,air conditioning ducts exhaust vent againest unwanted animal and prevent snakes raccoon rabbit closing your chicken,garden plant ,tree and your green trash bag. Easy installation : Each bird spike can easily be bent into an alternating pattern or various angles to give better coverage. And with holes everywhere and the included wires and ties . Wear heavy duty gloves before handling these sharp spike. Eco-Friendly : Protect your property,garden backyard outdoor spaces free from unwanted animal damage . Each shape edge spikes is to make birds driven without hurting . Guard Squirrel Baffle – Protects Hanging Bird Feeders as well . The metal squirrel spike are effective in stopping sparrows ,swallows ,snakes and rats seagulls from lading and roosting. do you have a disc squirrel baffle?? but it’s not really the best defense against snakes and raccoons. Installed our set of spikes directly below the squirrel baffle. It was super easy to install with the provided metal wire tires.simply attached one end, and wrapped the material down the pipe, attaching the bottom piece to the pole. Keep the rats from running up you pergola. You will love it . do you trouble keeping racoons off your bird feeder? Do you have trouble for squirrels dropping nuts into the air intake pipes on your roof causing furnace to stop working Wrapped in a spiral around the post. It worked well. Definitely worth the money between eating 10lbs of bird seed a night and destroying the bird feeder. .. Love this for birds of prey what a great addition to a coop.putting these above the pillar on your front porch to make sure this nest isn’t occupied in the Spring!
