Pigeon, Balcony and Child Safety Nets for Begur Homes

Begur opening and duct work starts with the site

Begur apartments, independent houses, terrace recesses and utilities provide different borders and permissions. We identify ownership, geometry and the primary concern before choosing mesh. Bird exclusion, child safety and pet control may overlap but are not identical promises. The written scope names what each covered face is intended to do. A Begur tower balcony, low-rise utility and independent-house terrace expose different edges. The survey identifies whether the net encloses a private opening, a facade return or shared roof space. This prevents a balcony quotation from silently extending into association-controlled areas or leaving a house-side access gap. For this part of the Begur scope, UV-stabilized HDPE or nylon mesh is checked before installation-day changes are less likely.

Droppings, feathers and nesting material reveal whether pigeons use a chajja, balcony, pipe corner or roof recess. We distinguish flight entry from narrow-edge landing. Netting closes many broad openings; spikes may suit a perch. This avoids covering an easy front while the real utility route remains open. Droppings show where pigeons spend time, but feathers, nesting material and repeated flight direction reveal how they enter. Residents are asked about morning and evening activity because a vacant-looking opening during the visit may still be active. The measured boundary follows evidence rather than a generic rectangle. The Begur work note links side, top and lower-gap closure with maintenance access is not accidentally blocked.