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How to Install Barn Owl Boxes for Success in Controlling Rodents The History of Using Barn Owls for Natural Rodent Control Barn owls have now been used for decades by U.S. vintners, orchardists, and property owners as a means of…
The Barn Owl Box Company is happy to announce that we have been granted patent on our innovative design for nest boxes made from rotomolded plastic. Our designs are lightweight, very long lasting, easy to install, and resist heating in…
The Barn Owl Box Company has just added two new products to its line: cutting edge nest boxes for bluebirds and for wrens and songbirds. Made with the same innovative design as the very successful Barn Owl Nest Box, these…
Bluebirds begin breeding in early to late March in most areas. Breeding begins with males staking out potential nest sites and advertising them to prospective females with display flights and calls. Once the female chooses a site, she alone will…
Announcing two new products from the Barn Owl Box Company! Learn about our innovative Kestrel Nest Box and Screech Owl Nest Box designed to help with pest management programs.
The screech owl does not really screech. Its main calls are a soft tremolo and a whinny. The western screech owl call sounds like a bouncing ball. Screech owls are easily attracted to nest boxes. Screech owls eat mainly rodents.…
Combine day-hunting kestrels with nocturnal-hunting barn owls to hit rodent populations around the clock. During breeding season, a kestrel family can consume upwards of 500 voles or mice, and a large number of injurious insects including grasshoppers and locusts. Numerous…
The seventeen species of barn owls are so different than from all the other 200-plus owls in the world that they are placed in their own taxonomic division. This difference is manifested not only in the physiology of barn owls,…
Since Mark Browning delivered three days of talks on barn owls at the California State Fair in 2011, a sample nest box has stood on the grounds in the agricultural section.
Read our Featured Article “Barn Owls in the Vineyards” by Christopher Sawyer of Vineyards & Winery Management Magazine.
The Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium’s barn owl program has seven babies and two adults being raised at a private Fox Chapel location. They will be released into the wild with transmitters Sixteen barn owls that were bred in captivity…
This site is designed to help you understand barn owl biology, how to attract barn owls, how best to apply integrated pest management methods for natural rodent control, and give you information on the biology of common pest species, including…
