Goose Control.
Goose Repellent
Goose Chase is a
goose repellent made from the bitter, smelly part of concord grapes. The active ingredient methyl anthranilate. It makes food sources unpalatable and inedible to geese. In other words, geese will not eat the food source, and fly away. Bybybirdy!
Mongolian, grey, Canadian geese destroy your property, create unsightly conditions and cause significant economic losses. They love freshly-mown grass and crystal clear lakes at golf courses, parks, resorts, corporate landscapes and luxury residential complexes.
- In addition to turf, use in non-fishbearing bodies of water, nests, roosting areas, temporary pools of standing water at airports, and decorative fountains.
- How does it work to solve your goose problem? Geese leave treated areas for better food sources. The effectiveness is long-term, as geese cannot habituate to the taste.
- Is it environmentally friendly? Yes. EPA "reduced risk." Biodegradable. USDA development assistance. Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS). Alternative to lethal methods
- GooseChase repellent get rid of goose problems on golf courses making problem geese's food sources unpalatable and inedible to them.
- Coverage: One gallon of product per acre. Reapply every 7-14 days or after mowing.
More than 60 transmissible diseases, (some of which are fatal) are associated with geese, grackles, pigeons, starlings and house sparrows. Go to this webpage for some of the diseases. Domesticated birds may become infected with H5N1 avian influenza virus aka bird flu, through direct contact with infected waterfowl or other infected poultry, or through contact with surfaces (such as dirt or cages) or materials such as water or feed, that have been contaminated with virus. People, vehicles, and other inanimate objects such as cages can be vectors for the spread of influenza virus from one farm to another. When this happens, avian influenza outbreaks can occur among poultry. Click here to read recent news articles about Bird flu.
- This product is not returnable. Read the details on the Info page.
