Window Collision Decals & Products
BD90
Bird Alert Decals. 3 Black birds on each page. Clings to glass. Helps protect birds from injury caused by flying into windows. Use one for every one square metre of window exposure. Static Cling. French & English instructions. Made in Canada.
Tip: Remove the entire sheet off the backing for easy separation of the birds.
BD11
Each decal contains UV reflecting properties which can be seen by birds but not by people. Each decal looks like frosted glass on your window while serving as a safety deterrent to avoid window collisions. 3 birds per sheet. English and French. Static cling Made in Canada (Note: Actual birds are frosty clear and not blue as shown on this image. Birds will see blue as they can see into the UV spectrum)
Tip: Remove the entire sheet off the backing for easy separation of the birds.
WA
Window Alert is a static-cling decal that may be applied to window glass. The decal contains a component which brilliantly reflects ultraviolet sunlight. This ultraviolet light is invisible to humans, but glows brilliantly for birds.
WA-LM
Window Alert is a static-cling decal that may be applied to window glass. The decal contains a component which brilliantly reflects ultraviolet sunlight. This ultraviolet light is invisible to humans, but glows brilliantly for birds.
WAB
Window Alert is a static-cling decal that may be applied to window glass. The decal contains a component which brilliantly reflects ultraviolet sunlight. This ultraviolet light is invisible to humans, but glows brilliantly for birds.
WAH 
Window Alert is a static-cling decal that may be applied to window glass. The decal contains a component which brilliantly reflects ultraviolet sunlight. This ultraviolet light is invisible to humans, but glows brilliantly for birds.
WUV
UV Liquid is easy to apply. Simply use our bingo marker to make dots on window glass. The dots dry to clear, last three months, and are easy to remove. And, they save songbirds!
CONTENTS: 1 oz / 30 ml Bottle of UV Liquid
WSPRAY
Some territorial birds vigorously defend their territory. These birds perceive their own reflection in a window to be another bird competing for their mate—and attack. Repeated attacks deplete a bird’s energy, putting its health and nesting brood at risk.
