Woodpeckers hammering the cedar siding. Swallows mudding nests under every eave. Pigeons claiming the parapet and fouling the entryway below. Starlings in the dryer vents. Birds don't respond to spray-and-pray pest control — they respond to smart exclusion and deterrents installed in the right places. That's a design problem, and it's exactly what we do.
Mountain architecture — cedar siding, log beams, deep eaves, tall parapets — is exactly what birds are looking for. Here's what shows up most.
Flickers and other woodpeckers drill cedar and log siding for food, nesting cavities, and territory drumming — and they come back to the same spots every season. We combine targeted deterrents with exclusion at the damage sites to break the cycle before the repairs get expensive.
Parapets, ledges, signage, and rooftop equipment give pigeons everything they want. Their droppings foul entryways and walkways below — a daily mess and a slip hazard for guests and customers. Ledge deterrents and exclusion make the real estate unusable so the flock relocates.
Cliff swallows return to the same eaves year after year and build entire colonies of mud nests. They're federally protected while nesting — timing and method matter. We handle it legally: deterrents and exclusion installed in the right window so next spring's colony builds somewhere else.
Starlings and house sparrows love dryer, bathroom, and attic vents — you'll hear the scratching before you see them. Nesting material in a vent line is a fire risk and blocks airflow. We evict the birds and screen every vent so it can't happen again.
Sound familiar? Let's take a look at your building.
Get a Free Assessment →Bird work isn't a monthly spray plan — it's a design and installation project. The right answer depends on the species, the structure, the height, the materials, and what the birds are actually there for. Netting a parapet, screening forty vents on an apartment building, and stopping one determined woodpecker on a log home are three completely different jobs.
That's why we don't post prices: we'd either be guessing high or guessing low. We look at the building, design the fix, and hand you one clear proposal — exclusion done right, so you're not paying for the same problem every year.
Effective bird control starts with understanding the animal — what it eats, where it nests, why it picked your building. Every Falcon bird program is designed by Trent Frazer, BCE, and built to work with the biology instead of against it.
Falcon Pest Control provides bird control across Park City, Deer Valley, Heber City, and the Wasatch Back — woodpeckers on siding, pigeons on ledges, swallow nests under eaves, and birds in vents. Programs are designed by Trent Frazer, BCE #B3413, a Board Certified Entomologist, and quoted after a free on-site assessment. Call or text (801) 477-0223.
Woodpeckers return to the same walls every season for food, nesting cavities, and territorial drumming. Lasting control combines targeted deterrents with exclusion at the damage sites — installed where the birds actually work, which is why it starts with an on-site assessment rather than a one-size kit.
Yes — cliff swallows and most wild birds are federally protected while nesting under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Active nests generally cannot be disturbed. The legal, effective approach is timing: deterrents and exclusion installed outside the nesting window so next season's colony builds elsewhere. Falcon handles this compliance as part of every bird program.
Bird work is a custom installation project, not a monthly plan — cost depends on the species, the structure, the height, and the materials. Falcon provides a free site assessment and a single clear proposal. There are no posted flat rates because honest bird work can't be priced sight unseen.