Welcome!
Enjoy exploring this site. We're here to help you find workable solutions that will meet your specific needs. We look forward to hearing from you.
The WeatherSolve Team
NEW BROCHURE
Download our new brochure outlining our range of systems with features and benefits.
NEWLY AVAILABLE
RESEARCH INFORMATION
Looking for research data or specific examples to compare to your situation? Email us with details of your situation and what data you are looking for. We will send you the relevant files.
Contact Us
![]()

Looking for reliability, durability and effectiveness?
At WeatherSolve we take pride in our ability to provide quality systems that do what they are supposed to do no matter what weather.
Recent structures have included:
Double thickness fence to control dust on a woodchip pile
Coal pile solutions on a far north stockpile
Dust containment screen at a crushed rock storage facility
Dust control barrier incorporated with a rock barrier alongside an erosion-prone highway
Contact Information
For all inquiries, please contact us at :
or telephone
1 800 749 2201
or (604) 351 1175
fax (604) 607 7781
|
|
Translate a website
Canopies specifically designed for bird control have some extra features.

This birdnet is at 16,000ft in the Andes. The net is to keep birds out of poisonous leaching ponds.
Span across the ponds is 500ft (150m)

This is canopy is actually for blueberries, however it illustrates a key feature. Note the wire mesh on the lower section for rodents.
Such side-span nets are ideal for protecting crayfish, catfish and other such aquacultural products from predatory birds.
Floating pole options are also available for extremely large ponds.
What size hole do you need for bird protection?
The smallest common size for bird protection - exclosure- control is 3/4" (20mm).
1" (25mm) is common for larger birds and 2" (50mm) for very large birds such as ducks and for flying foxes (Australian fruit bats). Note that if you have a little problem one year, it is common to have a big problem the following year as more birds etc "hear" about the source of food. |