Why do I have gulls

Gulls are typically attracted to fish, rodents, and carrion, but are opportunistic and will also feed on a wide range of other food. This includes insects, earthworms, eggs, offal, reptiles, amphibians, seeds, fruit, human refuse, chips, and even other birds. The birds usually make nests on the ground, in marshes, on cliffs, in trees, or on rooftops.

How worried should I be about gulls

Gulls are noisy and can be aggressive, particularly when defending their nest and will dive at humans if they perceive a threat to their young. Their droppings are also hazardous. If you need to remove gulls from your building, you must make sure you comply with the Migratory Birds Convention Act by using a professional, licensed seagull control service.

How can I prevent gulls invading

Eliminate potential gull food sources, After nesting season, seal entry to the site, Install nets, wires, or bird repellent systems