The Unintended Consequences of Trailer Mirrors.
#16
I am sure a dog would be more of a problem to me than any bird crapping on my truck, lol.
#17
#19
Sure, it's a fix. But that fix takes a lot of dedication, to do that every day. I am serious, I am impressed if you do that every day. I'd probably live with the poop or faded paint. But that does not remotely mean that my way is the good (or right) way. All it means is that your truck, under the same conditions, would look better.
#20
#21
doesn't it bother you to put a cover on a dirty vehicle?
I've got covers for mine that never get used cauz the vehicle is forever dusty.
i'm afraid of scratching the paint with the dust under the cover.
i'm not criticizing, just really curious if it scratches or not, particularlly in the wind.
I've got covers for mine that never get used cauz the vehicle is forever dusty.
i'm afraid of scratching the paint with the dust under the cover.
i'm not criticizing, just really curious if it scratches or not, particularlly in the wind.
#24
It isn't limited to tow mirrors, a female cardinal used to do that on the small mirrors of the wife's car and our Grand Caravan. The retarded bird would fight with herself for hours in the mirror while the male sat on the fence watching her dumbazz doing it. Ended up just putting a plastic Kroger bag over the mirrors when parked and she finally went a way or committed suicide, I don't know which. No more problems the last two years without the bags.
I also found another remedy, but it cost a little more:
I also found another remedy, but it cost a little more:
#25
You might cut a notch in the garage wall where the mirror usually hits it and cover hole with nylon whiskers... tricky to get the garage door to jump the gap... hmm.
On a more practical note... you could apply some sticky stuff to the surfaces the birds sit on. As long as it stays sticky they won't loiter. perhaps some kind of 2 sided tape that you replace as the old stuff gets dirty/unsticky?
Good luck hehe
On a more practical note... you could apply some sticky stuff to the surfaces the birds sit on. As long as it stays sticky they won't loiter. perhaps some kind of 2 sided tape that you replace as the old stuff gets dirty/unsticky?
Good luck hehe
#26
#27
You might cut a notch in the garage wall where the mirror usually hits it and cover hole with nylon whiskers... tricky to get the garage door to jump the gap... hmm.
On a more practical note... you could apply some sticky stuff to the surfaces the birds sit on. As long as it stays sticky they won't loiter. perhaps some kind of 2 sided tape that you replace as the old stuff gets dirty/unsticky?
Good luck hehe
On a more practical note... you could apply some sticky stuff to the surfaces the birds sit on. As long as it stays sticky they won't loiter. perhaps some kind of 2 sided tape that you replace as the old stuff gets dirty/unsticky?
Good luck hehe
#28
It isn't limited to tow mirrors, a female cardinal used to do that on the small mirrors of the wife's car and our Grand Caravan. The retarded bird would fight with herself for hours in the mirror while the male sat on the fence watching her dumbazz doing it. Ended up just putting a plastic Kroger bag over the mirrors when parked and she finally went a way or committed suicide, I don't know which. No more problems the last two years without the bags.
I also found another remedy, but it cost a little more:
I also found another remedy, but it cost a little more:
#29
Let's hear your "final solution"...
Think I'd try the plastic trash bags first, since they're free AND easy to see if it'd work. Or put the double sided sticky tape on the top of the plastic bag and see if that wouldn't get the bird so tangled up, that they'd quit perching there. I was gona suggest a rubber snake (...always heard that works to scare birds away but never tried it). And last but not least, there is a metal cage, spring loaded trap that's made - you bait it with bread crumbs; problem solved!
#30