Birds are a huge liability to your business. Here's how to get one out of your store, and then keep them out for good.

Unless it's Santa coming to visit, you're probably not going to welcome an intruder entering your home through the chimney. It's not unusual for birds to get stuck in chimneys. That's where chimney swifts get their name! According to The Cornell Lab of Ornithology, chimney swifts primarily populate urban and suburban areas of the northeastern United States and Canada, migrating south to the Amazon Basin during the winter. These birds spend nearly all their time airborne, but

If you have a birdfeeder or feed birds regularly, you may have witnessed sparrows attacking other birds or taking over your birdfeeders, birdhouses, and yard. It may be discouraging to see bluebirds’ eggs destroyed or even adult birds killed by others. Fortunately, there are several DIY solutions to this issue, and sparrows’ lack of legal protections means you are less to risk legal trouble if you undertake this issue yourself. If you'd like to attract only birds smaller than