Laser-Focused Bird Control
Cockatoos are notorious for their intelligence and persistence, but there's now a smarter way to outwit them.
ing to the NSW Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development. With more than 60 bird spe- cies targeting crops like grain and grapes, the AVIX Autonomic provides a proven, reliable solution to safe- guard yields and crop quality. Beyond crop protection, the AVIX Autonomic has important biosecurity applications, particularly in combating the spread of Avian Influenza. “Birds con- taminate water sources, which is a major issue for poultry farmers,” Michelle notes. “Independent re- search confirms the AVIX Autonomics’ effectiveness in keeping pest birds away, making it a valuable tool for biosecurity.”
Australian farmers are all too familiar with the dam- age birds can cause to crops. From grain fields to vine- yards, pest birds like cockatoos, starlings, and parrots pose serious threats to both yield and quality. Enter the AVIX Autonomic laser—a cutting-edge solution that’s revolutionising bird control. Developed in the Netherlands by Bird Control Group, the AVIX Autonomic has evolved into an efficient, us- er-friendly deterrent. “The latest AVIX Autonomic Mark II can be controlled via a smartphone app, making it incredibly easy for farmers to use,” explains Michelle Kerr from Bird Beam Laser Bird Systems. Covering up to 5 hectares, the system operates silently 24/7, ensur- ing no harm to birds or the environment. Endorsed by the World Wildlife Fund and Birdlife Australia, it stands out for its high-performance effectiveness, sustainabil- ity, and quality modular design. Michelle brings hands-on experience from her vineyard background, where bird damage is all too common. “After leaving the viticulture industry, my husband and I were looking for something new when we came across a video of the AVIX Autonomic in action, clearing birds from a vineyard. We were im- pressed by the results and soon installed 11 units at a large property,” she recalls. “What makes this system different is its ability to prevent birds from becoming accustomed to it. Unlike gas guns or kites, the laser’s constantly rotating patterns keep birds on their toes.” The numbers tell the story: Australian farmers lose nearly $300 million annually to bird damage, accord-
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Farmers typically see a return on investment within one to two years. “At the end of the day, the question is: how much are you willing to lose? Bird damage is costly, and protecting your land is just smart business,” says Michelle.
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