Customer Reviews

Situation before: John Benson used all kinds of tools to disperse the aggressive birds on his farm: scarecrows, noisemakers, light reflecting shiny tapes. But nothing seemed effective enough.
Situation after Thanks to the Agrilaser Autonomic the farm saw 65% less crop loss. John Benson states that he could gain even more when he would optimize the location and timing of the laser.


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Bird damage to orchards Even though they have hail netting all over the orchards, the Priests were still ending birds damaging the apples throughout the year. They noticed that the birds were looking for small holes in the nets that are just big enough for them to enter and then and themselves a nice meal. The damage has been caused by a variety of birds, notably crows, lorikeets, parrots, blackbirds, and starlings. The pressure occurs all year but main pressure from February - June during the picking season.

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Birds roosting in tram depots have long created signi􀄂cant challenges for Yarra Trams, operated by Keolis Downer in Melbourne, Australia. Nesting materials, feathers, and droppings not only pose health and safety risks but also lead to infrastructure damage and drive up cleaning and maintenance costs. To address the issue, Yarra Trams began a trial in 2023 of a forward-thinking and humane solution: the installation of two AVIX Autonomic Bird Deterrent Lasers,


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At Enoggera Bowls Club, maintaining spotless, bird-free greens is essential for providing the best experience for members and visitors. Before the club even opened its new facility in 2019, the owners knew they needed a longterm, effective solution to prevent birds from damaging the greens, hovering around the café, and leaving droppings where players bowl and walk.
. Rather than relying on ineffective traditional methods like fake owls or reflective deterrents, Enoggera Bowls took a proactive approach by installing the AVIX Autonomic laser bird deterrent
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A Dutch laser bird deterrent has proven highly effective in reducing wild bird presence at Australian poultry farms, thus lowering the risk of bird flu spread. Australia is currently facing outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) across several regions, including Victoria, NSW, and the ACT. The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry is actively coordinating efforts to manage these outbreaks and prevent further spread.

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