Coalition to Prevent the Destruction of Canada Geese

FlightControl® Lawn Treatment Information Sheet

Summary

FlightControl is a naturally-occurring compound that effectively deters Canada geese from congregating in and around sensitive areas where their presence often conflicts with human activity.

It works like a biological fence, allowing a property owner to herd geese off critical areas, with the option of maintaining habitat areas where geese can coexist on the property.

Application

FlightControl has been successfully used to manage Canada geese on open grassy areas such as parks, golf courses, school grounds and athletic fields, office and commercial complexes, and residential communities.

FlightControl is non-intrusive in use. The product works without introducing any offensive odor or noticeable residue on the turf. FlightControl provides outstanding control without harming humans, wildlife, vegetation, or the geese.

It mixes easily with water for application using standard turf spray equipment.

Effect on Geese

FlightControl works in two ways:

1. When sprayed on turf, the compound absorbs ultraviolet light, something the geese can see even though humans can't. This sends a visual warning signal to the geese that something is wrong with their food.

2. When the geese sample treated turf they experience a harmless, but very effective digestive irritation, reinforcing the message that there's something wrong with the food.

The combined effect convinces the geese to avoid feeding and using the area.

Cost/Availability

The manufacturer states that FlightControl is cost effective when compared to other repellent and harassment technologies.

More Information

Contact the Manufacturer Directly

EBI/FlightControl:

Phone: 877-55-GEESE (877-554-3373)

E-mail: [email protected]

Web site: FlightControl


[Please note: The Coalition provides the above information for your convenience only; we assume no liability for the products or services offered.]


Back to Humane Goose Control Page | Main Page

Copyright © 2025 Coalition to Prevent the Destruction of Canada Geese