Why Mangalagiri needs pigeon nets
People in Mangalagiri choose pigeon nets for one simple reason: pigeons roosting on balconies, ledges and ducts. The area is a hill and temple town that is quickly filling with new apartments as the capital region grows, and our Mangalagiri installers plan every job around the building in front of them.
From the Mangalagiri branch we handle Mangalagiri with a free visit, a written quote and a careful installation, and we finish by showing you how the work has been checked.
What is different about Mangalagiri
Every neighbourhood has its own conditions, and Mangalagiri is no exception.
Mangalagiri's hill and temple bring monkeys down to the rooftops, so many homes need stronger cord and fewer loose edges than usual.
With festival food and grain scattered near the temple end of Mangalagiri, flocks return daily, and a fitted net is the only lasting answer.
Close to AIIMS Mangalagiri, new apartment communities face a mix of birds, monkeys and crowds, and the design has to allow for all three.
Trees, fields and open slopes around Mangalagiri bring in pigeons and crows, so nets there need tight corners and no loose edges.
With open ground beside the Mangalagiri hill, the wind picks up, and we allow for it when we tension the work on independent houses.
Hygiene matters for buildings in Mangalagiri that receive patients or visitors, and a net-protected ledge keeps bird waste away from the entrance.
Homes and buildings along Tenali-Mangalagiri Road and NH16 and around the Panakala Narasimha Swamy Temple are the ones we hear about most, and we design each pigeon net for them.