Tag: Bird Dropping

Posted on

Birds- A Threat to Heritage Sites!

Birds are beautiful creatures that everyone would like to have around them. But soon you’ll know that some of the flying creatures will inflict damage to precious monuments. Very few people have random, unpleasant thoughts when they see magnificent birds flying around or perching on top of heritage buildings. People will get chills if they witness rodents crawling through a building or a severe infestation from insects. Besides, those birds can cause horrific damage which leads to huge expenses in repairs.

These graceful creatures play a vital role in our ecosystem by promoting plant reproduction as they are one of the seed dispersers. At the same time suddenly these contributors become agents of destruction to heritage sites the moment they enter cities. Unfortunately, many people are not aware of the fact that bird dropping can also cause significant damage. Birds like pigeons, starlings, sparrows, crows and gulls may have a huge effect on the lifespan of heritage sites. They make a nest and roost both outside and inside the buildings.

Heritage buildings represent the history and culture of a nation. It provides a sense of identity and continuity in a fast-changing world for future generations, thus it is essential to conserve irreplaceable sources of life and inspiration!

Let’s have a look at some reported news for bird nuisance.

The loft of pigeons a threat to the heritage structure

Deccan Herald | June 23, 2020

People, claiming to be generous, offer food – grains, cereals, and even glucose-rich biscuits- in front of Kote Anjaneya Swamy temple, up to Chamaraja Circle, where a statue of the late Maharaja Chamaraja Wadiyar X is housed in an ornate canopy. 

The presence of hundreds of pigeons, their feeding and flying in hordes offer a great sight. But, those who enjoy the sight seem to ignore the harm to both, the heritage structure and also the birds. 

Longer stays by blue rock pigeons at a particular place causes irreversible damage due to their droppings, which contain a compound called saltpeter or potassium nitrate. It is a threat to the marble statue of Chamaraja Wadiyar X. Besides, the life-size statue of the late Maharaja, the artwork, canopy, cusped arches of the fort wall and other heritage structures are under threat due to the droppings.

Pigeons mar Moazzam Jahi restoration

Express News Service | August 22, 2019

Pigeons are turning out to be the latest deterrent for the restoration project of the iconic Moazzam Jahi Market. Sources said that pigeon-droppings have caused minor damages to some of the restored portions of the market. 

“Pigeons are becoming a major nuisance. Feeding the birds in the vicinity is a major concern,” an official said. Some of these issues were discussed during an inspection by MAUD principal secretary Arvind Kumar, and GHMC Central Zone Commissioner Musharraf Faruqui, here on Wednesday. The damage that bird-droppings can cause to historic buildings is extensive. Apart from soiling aesthetics, the droppings contain acids that can damage the building surfaces. Studies have shown that the ill-effects could continue long after the droppings have been removed. During the inspection, it was also decided that the structure which was constructed in 1935, would have “cool, decentralized heritage lighting”. The flooring pattern of the roof was also decided to be of hard granite, officials said. 

Forget about how gross the bird feces look but it can cause severe damage to heritage structures. Birds don’t urinate so they flush out nitrogenous waste in form of droppings only. Their droppings contain uric acid which is capable to harm any construction material such as iron, stone, brick, or wood. It will faint the color, even cause serious corrosion to metal roofing. Bird nests harbor parasites. Also, under bird roosting area is an ideal place to breed flies and other insects that may cause a health risk to humans such as skin irritation, disease, or allergic reactions. 

 Many people use anti-roosting spikes which will keep away those pesky birds but the fact is the spacing between these spikes allow smaller birds such as starlings, gulls, and sparrows. The commercial gel repellents can irritate human eyes and can glue the eyes on contact. 

So how can you preserve those heritage sites from those pesky birds?

We at C Tech Corporation provide a solution to keep those creatures away from roosting.

C Tech Corporation became the world’s first organization to receive approval for our biocidal product families under the EU-BPR (European Union Biocide Product Regulation).

CombirepelTM is engineered using a unique set of complex compounds that works on a repellency mechanism. It is extremely low-toxic, extremely low-hazardous, and eco-friendly and keeps birds away without killing them thus; maintains the balance of our ecosystem.

CombirepelTM Bird Repellent Gel Lacquer is a topical application that is compatible with most surfaces such as wood, ceramic, polymer, cement, etc. It causes irritation to the pain receptors associated with taste and reduces the feeding rate of birds.

Also, this coat can be pH adjusted depending on the structure so it gets additional protection from acid rain.

The Bye-Bye Birdie Spray can be easily sprayed on windows, roofs, beams, and trusses, outdoor AC units, etc. to prevent roosting. 

CombirepelTM is RoHS, RoHS2, RoHS3, EU-BPR, REACH, NEA, APVMA compliant, and FIFRA exempted.

For more details contact us at

 technical.marketing@ctechcorporation.com

Also, visit our websites:

1] http://www.ctechcorporation.com/

2] http://www.rodrepel.com/

3] http://www.termirepel.com/

4] http://www.combirepel.com/

Follow our Facebook pages at:

1] https://www.facebook.com/Combirepel-411710912249274/

2] https://www.facebook.com/Termirepel-104225413091251/

3] https://www.facebook.com/Rodrepel-120734974768048/

Follow us on our Twitter pages at:

1] https://twitter.com/rodrepel

2] https://twitter.com/termirepel

3] https://twitter.com/combirepel

Posted on

Pesky Pigeons

Pigeons, believe it or not, were the first trained birds thousands of years ago. Countless millions of pigeons are kept for racing, adornment, entertainment, and food around the world, and they are often dismissed as little more than a nuisance by many people however, they have taken over most of our major towns, cities, and urban regions, and they can not only be a nuisance in terms of crowding, but they also pose a threat to humans by carrying and spreading diseases and viruses!

There are several aspects to consider while addressing the question, ‘How do pigeons spread diseases?’ Unlike other birds, they nest in their excrement which attracts many bacteria and insects which are enough to spread diseases.

We all know not to touch or pick up pigeon droppings with our hands, but it’s a little more intricate than that!

Droppings serve as a big absorbent for viruses, and while this isn’t hazardous in smaller quantities, the buildup of bird feces over time can raise the risk of infection. Pigeon droppings infected with bacteria or viruses are frequently left to settle on the roadways, window ledges, roofings, and even on cars. They turn into powder when blown or kicked into the air, which is then breathed. Pathogens that can cause disease can be transmitted to people through inhalation of this powder.

Feathers are not the as common culprit as excrement, are a frequent contributor to the spread of disease among birds. Feathers of birds, particularly those in densely populated places, are known to harbor a wide range of germs, parasites, and viruses. It’s worth noting, though, that the feathers that carry these hazards are usually from a dead bird.

Nests are also play important role in the spread of illnesses, especially fungus, which can spread through the material that birds collect and utilize for nesting. In addition to this, parasites and insects such as mites and lice thrive in bird nests.

These are some shreds of evidence where birds come into direct conflict with humans!

Almost half of the feral pigeons carry infectious disease

A trade body has warned that up to 49% of feral pigeons may carry an infectious disease that can be transmitted to people. The British Pest Control Association (BPCA) has published an online guide for dealing with pigeons, gulls, and other pest bird species. When birds take up residence in or near our houses or businesses, a few species of birds come into direct conflict with humans. These birds can bring serious issues, such as extreme nuisance and public health concerns.

Pigeon droppings, when dried, can become airborne in small particles, causing respiratory problems. Bird droppings are also slippery and can pose a major hazard on pavements, especially when roosting birds are present. They also give the impression that the business is untidy and in need of maintenance.

The BPCA’s bird guide also emphasizes the possibility of secondary insect infections, as well as the problem of unprovoked gull attacks during the breeding season. 

Pigeons at Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital dismissed as nuisance just months before dropping-linked deaths

NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) claimed its consultant in public health had assessed the problem to be an “environmental nuisance rather than major risk for human health. Senior managers at a hospital where disease from pigeon droppings killed two patients dismissed safety concerns about the birds just months before the fatalities. NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (NHSGGC) were contacted with detailed fears over the risk of contamination infection from pigeons at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital (QEUH) in Glasgow.

But in response, the board claimed its consultant in public health had assessed the problem to be an “environmental nuisance rather than major risk for human health”. Prosecutors are investigating the deaths of a 10-year-old boy in December 2018, and a 73-year-old woman in January 2019. Both incidents have been linked to Cryptococcus infections from pigeon droppings.

Along with this, “Pigeons carry a surprising number of pathogens that spread diseases more than 60 varieties.”

Just like rats, pigeons and other birds are capable of harboring deadly diseases, which is why, if you have a bird problem, it’s essential to properly remove and prohibit them from accessing your commercial or residential property.

Combirepel™ is an anti-rodent, anti-insect, and bird aversive developed by C Tech Corporation for a variety of applications.

Combirepel™ Bird Repellent Gel Lacquer is designed to keep birds at bay. This product is developed solely to keep birds from perching and roosting.

It is available in the form of lacquer and works on the principle of tactile repellence. The product causes the bird’s pain receptors associated with taste. Some birds use their sense of smell to determine whether the substance is dangerous or not. Repellent induces a physiological reaction in the birds, which they equate with a sensory cue and learn to avoid. As a result, their infestation is minimized, and harm is prevented.

The gel lacquer is compatible with most of the surfaces and is easy to apply. Also, it can be directly applied to areas prone to bird roosting.  

Our Bye-Bye Birdy bird repellent spray is very user-friendly and convenient for application.

Thus using the bird’s sensory mechanism we can get rid of them without causing them any harm.

Our products are RoHS, RoHS2, RoHS3, EU – BPR, REACH, APVMA, NEA compliant and FIFRA exempted.

Contact us at technical.marketing@ctechcorporation.com to keep the pests away.

Also, visit our websites:

1] http://www.ctechcorporation.com/

2] http://www.rodrepel.com/

3] http://www.termirepel.com/

4] http://www.combirepel.com/

Follow our Facebook pages at:

1] https://www.facebook.com/Combirepel-411710912249274/

2] https://www.facebook.com/Termirepel-104225413091251/

3] https://www.facebook.com/Rodrepel-120734974768048/

Follow us on our Twitter pages at:

1] https://twitter.com/rodrepel

2] https://twitter.com/termirepel

3] https://twitter.com/combirepel

Posted on

Beware of The Flying Pests!

Who does not like to awake on a sunny spring morning to the birds’ melody? But some birds can be a nuisance! Each spring, birds look for a new and comfy place to build their nests. Most people will be surprised to hear that they have a group of rats in their basement. But on the other hand, people are unconcerned about birds nesting in their attic. Strange isn’t it?

They could corrode roofs of houses by dropping large volumes of acidic excrement in the vicinity of the food and this condition provides an ideal environment for the growth of roof moss. The uric acid in the feces will also corrode stone, metal and do great damage to siding, insulation, air conditioning equipment, and machinery. They build their nests out of a bunch of straw, twigs, and grasses, which may trigger a fire hazard. In addition, starling nests clog gutters and drainage pipes, leading to significant water damage. Bird nests in chimneys and ventilation systems can also obstruct airflow and spread disease across the system.

Moreover, they can transmit dangerous diseases and cause costly structural damage to your house.

Here is how flying pests can damage properties!

Endangered California condors invade local’s home

California condors are rare to find as there are less than 500 left in the US and around 160 are left in the state. A flock of around 15 of them, however, have decided to take over a California woman’s deck.

Cinda Mickols’ daughter, Seana Quintero, took to twitter to start posting pictures and updates of the uninvited guests who have taken over her mother’s deck.

“Over the weekend more than 15 California condors descended on my mom’s house and trashed her deck. They still haven’t left. It sucks but also this is unheard of, there are only 160 of these birds flying free in the state and a flock of them decided to start a war with my mom,” she tweeted.

Hundreds of small birds invade two Arroyo Grande homes through chimneys

Hundreds of small birds called swifts are making their way into some Central Coast homes through chimneys in search of nesting sites and causing property damage. Nearly1000 swifts trying to fly out of the chimney and into the living room of a Montecito home. Luckily, a fireplace covering blocked them from getting inside. Experts said spring and summer are the prime nesting seasons for every bird in the county.

Besides this, you should consider the menace caused by birds in the same way as you would consider it for rodents and insects. Bacteria, fungi, and fungal agents found in their feces may be dangerous to one’s health. Airborne spores from drying feces in air ducts and vents may settle on exposed food and transmit disease. Ticks, fleas, mites, and other parasites, which are excellent transmitters of hundreds of viral and bacterial diseases, are also harbored by birds.

Many attempts have been made to control these creatures, but every approach is inconvenient. The root cause of the problem is not solved by killing because it leads to a never-ending bird elimination loop. Many people have used anti-roosting spikes to keep the birds away but the fact is the spacing between these spikes allows smaller birds such as starlings, gulls, and sparrows. The commercial gel repellents can irritate human eyes and bond the eyes.

You need to stay cautious so that birds making their tidy homes don’t disrupt your tidy home!

Combirepel™ is anti-rodent, anti-insect, and bird aversive developed by C Tech Corporation for a variety of applications.

Combirepel™ Bird Repellent Gel Lacquer is designed to keep birds at bay. This product is developed solely to keep birds from perching and roosting.

It is available in the form of lacquer and works on the principle of tactile repellence. The product causes the bird’s pain receptors associated with taste. Some birds use their sense of smell to determine whether the substance is dangerous or not. Repellent induces a physiological reaction in the birds, which they equate with a sensory cue and learn to avoid. As a result, their infestation is minimized, and harm is prevented.

The gel lacquer compatible with most of the surfaces and is easy to apply. Also, it can be directly applied to areas prone to bird roosting.  

Our Bye-Bye Birdy bird repellent spray is very user-friendly and convenient for application.

Thus using the bird’s sensory mechanism we can get rid of them without causing them any physical harm.

Our products are RoHS, RoHS2, EU – BPR, REACH, APVMA, NEA compliant and FIFRA exempted.

Contact us at technical.marketing@ctechcorporation.com to keep the pests away.

Also, visit our websites:

1] http://www.ctechcorporation.com/

2] http://www.rodrepel.com/

3] http://www.termirepel.com/

4] http://www.combirepel.com/

Follow our Facebook pages at:

1] https://www.facebook.com/Combirepel-411710912249274/

2] https://www.facebook.com/Termirepel-104225413091251/

3] https://www.facebook.com/Rodrepel-120734974768048/

Follow us on our Twitter pages at:

1] https://twitter.com/rodrepel

2] https://twitter.com/termirepel

3] https://twitter.com/combirepel

Posted on

Preserving Historic Relics by Mitigation!

Heritage monuments are antique and culturally significant!

They essentially reflect a country’s culture and tradition. These buildings have old significance due to the architectural beauty and their correlation to key moments such as ritual, political and cultural events in the domain of historic roots.

But did you know termites spent years feasting on these majestic structures!

Termite infestations seem to be a threat at many historic sites for decades. Factors such as termite adaptability, complexities, and limitations of conventional pest control product efficacy; termites became a serious threat to those magnificent monuments.

Termites are social insects that live in colonies and spread all over the world. Their colonies feast on cellulose 24×7 which is mainly found in wood. Cellulose can provide the essential nutrients required for their growth.

The experimental results suggest that “a colony of 200,000 can consume up to 12 pounds of cellulose per year.”

Before evidence of infestation is observed, colonies of a range of hundreds to several thousand may result in substantial damage to heritage buildings. Termites can dig up tunnels close to the edge of a ravaged structure to slash the last coating of paint and other material to acquire food. They eat continuously throughout the day as a result they invade the whole heritage structure without being noticed. They chew on wallpaper, paints, wooden articles, and even the books which represent our evolving behavior and events of the past.

These are some recent incidents where termites are blamed for the damage caused to heritage sites!

Termite damage to force demolition of the historic log cabin in Hamilton

Due to termite attacks, a historic log cabin that Hamilton officials hoped could be restored to function as a residence will have to be torn down. The city called for proposals to redevelop the cabin, which is thought to date from the 1800s, earlier this year. When three city workers took a prospective developer to see it, 223 and 225 S. C St. in the historic Rossville area, the city’s top building inspector, Ken Rivera, found termite damage and advised his colleagues that the structure needed to be demolished because it was in danger of collapsing.

Termites damage Hoi An’s historic relics

Termites are threatening many relics in the old quarter of Hoi An ancient town, a UNESCO-recognized world heritage, local authorities, and residents have reported. A survey by the Institute of Ecology and Works Protection in collaboration with the Hoi An Cultural Heritage Conservation Management Centre (CHCMC) recently revealed 265 of the 800 historical relics in the old quarter of Hoi An Town have some levels of termite problems.
The survey said these relics have been severely damaged since the recent COVID-19 social distancing last July. They also issued an urgent warning that solutions should be needed immediately to prevent the damage and keep the termites away, or the relics would be destroyed in a short time. Pham Phu Ngoc, Director of the CHCMC, said the termites had caused rapid degradation of the relics. The official added that after each rainy season, the weather changed, causing humidity that helped termites appear more in the wooden relics.
Due to climate change, the weather is increasingly erratic, creating favorable conditions for termites to develop and impact relics very quickly, according to Ngoc.

These incidents proved that termites are a serious hurdle for heritage sites!

Many insecticide barrier and baiting technologies have been tried and tested to control the population of termites every method comes with its drawbacks. Termite baits take a long time to eliminate their population. Historic structures often are located in sensitive areas so spraying toxic insecticides may contaminate natural habitats. Also, it may cause damage to historic relics.

In Cho-ho Ji, a 500-yr-old Buddhist temple in Wakayama, Japan, wooden gates were irreversibly stained by the liquid insecticides.

Conventional pest control methods may give a faster result by killing a small number of termites at the treatment site, but it only drives termites from one part of the property to another without affecting the overall population.

Along with termites, birds are well-known for causing damage to these precious monuments. Uric acid is released from their excrement which leads to stonework corrosion and these corrosive effects can continue for a long time after the stone has been contaminated, even if the fouling is removed.

So how we can mitigate those creepy pests for long period without affecting the ecosystem?

We at C Tech Corporation have devised a sensible approach!

Our product Termirepel™ is a perfect blend of green chemistry and smart technology. It does not kill, only repels. It is environmentally friendly and does not affect insects, humans, or the ecosystem in any way.

Termirepel™ is an extremely low-toxic, extremely low-hazard, bio-safe anti-termite and insect aversive that is effective against termites and works well on a wide range of insects including crazy ants, bedbugs, cockroaches, etc. It is an insect repellent with a wide range of repellence tactics that efficiently keep insects at bay!

Termirepel™ is available in various forms such as masterbatch, liquid concentrate, lacquer, wood polish additive, and spray.

The masterbatch can be incorporated with polymeric applications such as wires and cables, pipes, films while manufacturing. This will make the application safe from pest attacks.

The liquid concentrate can be mixed with paint in a pre-determined ratio and can be applied on interior and exterior walls of buildings and structures. Our liquid concentrate is compatible with all types of paints and solvents.

The lacquer is a topical application and it is compatible with most of the surfaces such as polymer, wood, ceramic, metal, and concrete. The lacquer can be applied directly to statues, flooring, and other precious structures.

The wood polish additive can be blended with wood polish and can be applied on wooden articles such as staircases, storage compartments, bookshelves, etc. to prevent them from wood-eating insects.

The Termirepel™ spray can be sprayed directly on any infested area to prevent the damage caused by insects.

Our bird-repellent gel lacquer is non-corrosive, waterproof, and compatible with most of the surfaces it can be applied on statues and monuments, window ledges, roofing, etc. where birds roost or perch.

The bye-bye birdy spray can be sprayed directly on the surface to prevent birds from roosting.

Using our products you can repel pests in an environmentally friendly way!

Contact us at technical.marketing@ctechcorporation.com  to combat pest menace.

Also, visit our websites:

http://www.ctechcorporation.com/

http://www.rodrepel.com/

http://www.termirepel.com/

http://www.combirepel.com/

Follow our Facebook pages at:

1] https://www.facebook.com/Combirepel-411710912249274/

2] https://www.facebook.com/Termirepel-104225413091251/

3] https://www.facebook.com/Rodrepel-120734974768048/

Follow us on our Twitter pages at:

1] https://twitter.com/rodrepel

2] https://twitter.com/termirepel

3] https://twitter.com/combirepel

Posted on

Aerial Roosters behind Power Outages!

We humans don’t like a disruption in our daily routines. When the power goes out, we look for candles and flashlights worry about the milk spoiling in the fridge but nowadays due to pandemic we most importantly wonder how we’ll access the internet?

But it’s not hackers and terrorists that are the biggest threat to power and telecommunication sectors rather it is feathered creatures, squirrels, rats and other rodents!

Despite remarkable development and technical innovation, one very basic yet problematic issue of power outage persists because of these critters.

But what attracts birds to human-strung wires, even when there are plenty of tree branches to perch on?

The utility lines provide a bird’s eye view of prey. Also, wires give a staging area when birds are ready to migrate.  Insectivorous birds capture their food while flying, so they always hang out on power lines to spot tasty meals as they pass by. Since there is no vegetation to cover the view or hide prey, those wires may be more attractive perches than trees.

Birds are responsible for nearly a quarter of outages in the U.S.

– December 2015 report by T&D World

Birds cause various disruptions and damages. They collide with overhead structures and conductors, contaminate insulators and machinery, and cause significant damage to facilities which leads to service interruptions to consumers.  Sometimes the outage can happen when birds fly into equipment like Swans, Pelicans, Cranes, they have large wings and heavy bodies. Also, ducks fly at low altitudes but their high-speed flight may cause a power outage.  

Not the only outage is caused when birds are flying but their feces, nesting, and attracting predators can also result in a threat to these utility lines.

Their feces can cause buildup on power lines or insulators which may cause power disruption. Birds prefer utility poles to mate and raise their young’s which attracts the predators to climb over the top of the utility pole.

Let’s have a look at incidents where a power outage is occurred by these pesky creatures.

Droppings from thousands of roosting ravens cause power outages near Roundup

United States | February 08, 2021

During the winter of 2016/2017, Northwestern Energy began experiencing frequent and perplexing simultaneous power outages along its largest capacity transmission lines, running from Colstrip, Montana to Washington State.

After each outage, crews patrolled the lines but could not find a root cause. Large transmission lines can periodically fault through flashovers precipitated by lightning, fire, ice, and line galloping during high wind events, but none of these common causes of power outages could be linked to the Montana transmission line failures.

Ravens are a challenge for energy companies because their numbers. Flocks can number in the thousands. They roost on power lines and leave droppings on insulators. When the dried droppings combine with fog or light rain, the mixture conducts electricity and creates a bridge along the insulator “skirts,” which causes a fault on the line. It creates the perfect opportunity for outages.

Thousands of ‘dancing’ starlings are causing power outages

Scotland | December 18, 2020

Masses of starlings have been jangling power lines in Airth, causing brief blackouts around sundown. An engineer with Scottish Power witnessed a colossal flock in a midair ‘dance’ before landing on the cables en masse. The tiny birds’ collective weight causes the cables to touch, short-circuiting the power for a few seconds at a time.

Starlings typically form murmurations in the early evening in fall and winter as they ready to roost for the night. Their large numbers provide warmth and ward off falcons and other predators.

Airth, a town of about 1,700 in the central Lowlands of Scotland near Falkirk, has been plagued with numerous outages. 

The flock was causing the cables to sway up and down every time they landed and took off; leading to brief service interruptions to about 50 homes in the area, almost always around sunset.

The outages typically only last a few minutes but have been frequent, and some caused greater damage that led to longer periods without power.

Along with this, a bird was blamed for a widespread power outage in Watertown, South Dakota. Businesses, including one healthcare provider; government offices, including the Watertown Police Department; schools; traffic signals; and people in the area were all affected by a bird in a transformer.

The above incidents proved that little feathered creatures can cause big headaches for utility companies and consumers. They are responsible for thousands of outages and millions of dollars in outage-related damage each year.

It’s a fact of life that Mother Nature is unpredictable but you can have your plan before accidents happen!

Anti-perching wires, spikes, and trapping have all been used to keep birds away but none of them are effective. To prevent the huge financial loss spent on the maintenance of these facilities, a reliable solution is needed.

There is a solution with C Tech Corporation to keep the birds away from perching and roosting.

Combirepel™ Bird repellent gel lacquer is specially designed to prevent birds perching and roosting.

It is available in the form of concentrate gel lacquer. The product causes the bird’s pain receptors associated with taste. Some birds use their sense of smell through which they recognize that the product is a threat. This repellent evokes a physiological effect that the birds associated with a sensory cue and then learn to avoid it.

The product is anti-corrosive and water-resistant and has no effect of UV light on it. The product is transparent and is compatible with most of the surfaces which are easy to apply.

Our Bye-Bye Birdie spray is a ready-to-use spray and can be sprayed directly on wires and cables or transformer boxes where birds roost to prevent a power outage.

Thus, using the bird’s sensory mechanism, we can get rid of them without causing them any physical harm.

Also, Rodrepel™ can be used to combat rodent nuisance in power sectors. It is a rodent and animal repellent that works on the principle of aversion. Its mechanism is tried-and-tested and is proven to be effective against rodents.

The product is compliant with RoHS, RoHS2, RoHS3, REACH, APVMA, NEA, EU-BPR, and FIFRA exempted.

Contact us at technical.marketing@ctechcorporation.com to keep the pests away.

Also, visit our websites:
1] http://www.ctechcorporation.com/
2] http://www.rodrepel.com/
3] http://www.termirepel.com/
4] http://www.combirepel.com/
Follow our Facebook pages at:
1] https://www.facebook.com/Combirepel-411710912249274/
2] https://www.facebook.com/Termirepel-104225413091251/
3] https://www.facebook.com/Rodrepel-120734974768048/

Follow us on our Twitter pages at:
1] https://twitter.com/rodrepel
2] https://twitter.com/termirepel
3] https://twitter.com/combirepel