The North American Bird Repellent Market continues to expand as bird-related damage across agriculture, aviation, and commercial infrastructure drives consistent demand for effective deterrent solutions. In the United States and Canada, crop losses, aviation safety risks, and increasing regulatory pressure are accelerating adoption of both chemical and non-chemical bird control products.
Across North America, bird infestations cause over USD 950 million in agricultural losses annually, impacting key crops such as corn, sunflower, sorghum, and high-value fruits. With more than 2.4 billion wild and migratory birds moving through U.S. farmland regions each year, growers and facility operators are increasingly relying on repellents-including gels, granules, powders, and acoustic systems-to protect assets and maintain compliance.
North America accounts for 36% of the global Bird Repellent Market, with a regional market value of approximately USD 113.95 million in 2025. The region’s leadership is driven by extensive agricultural acreage, a dense airport network, and strong enforcement of aviation safety and environmental regulations.
The United States dominates the regional market, holding more than 72% of North American demand, followed by Canada and Mexico. Growth across the region remains steady as farms, orchards, and airports expand their bird-control programs to address increasing bird pressure and rising operational risks.
The United States Bird Repellent Market is valued at USD 82.04 million, supported by one of the largest agricultural and aviation infrastructures in the world. The country is home to more than 812,000 farms and over 5.1 million acres of orchards, all of which face ongoing bird-related damage.
Crop losses in the U.S. exceed USD 950 million annually, with grain crops experiencing up to 18% yield loss and orchard fruits losing more than 22% in bird-dense regions. These pressures continue to drive demand for powders, granules, gels, and aqueous repellents across large-scale and specialty farming operations.
Aviation also plays a major role. More than 412 commercial airports in the U.S. actively implement bird-control programs, responding to 1,800+ bird strike incidents each year. Gel-based repellents, acoustic deterrents, and visual systems are widely used to reduce strike risks and protect aircraft operations.
Canada represents approximately USD 22.79 million of the North American Bird Repellent Market, accounting for 20% of regional share. Strong demand comes from orchard operations and large-scale crop production exceeding 52 million tons annually, particularly in fruit-growing regions where bird damage remains a persistent challenge.
Mexico contributes USD 6.84 million, driven by expanding fruit and vegetable production and increasing use of cost-effective repellent solutions across farmland. Bird repellent adoption continues to rise as producers seek scalable protection methods that comply with evolving agricultural standards.
Bird-related crop damage remains the primary growth driver, with losses exceeding USD 950 million annually across North America. Repellent usage has increased by 36% across large-scale farm operations, particularly in grain and fruit production zones.
With more than 1,800 bird strikes reported annually in the U.S., airports continue to invest in multi-layer bird deterrent systems. Adoption of combined chemical, acoustic, and visual repellents has grown by 36% across North American aviation facilities.
Environmental regulations and grower preferences are accelerating the move toward chemical-free and biodegradable repellents. More than 41% of U.S. commercial growers now use non-chemical deterrents, strengthening demand for gels, granules, and long-residue technologies.
Eco-friendly formulations are one of the strongest trends in the region. Adoption of biodegradable repellents has increased by 46%, reflecting regulatory pressure and expanding organic farming practices. Gel-based repellents have also gained traction, with adoption up 31% due to their durability and effectiveness in high-wind and high-rain environments.
Granule-based repellents continue to grow, particularly across large farmland zones, with demand increasing 24% year over year. These products provide extended release and improved stability, making them well-suited for North America’s varied climate conditions.
Farmland applications represent 52% of regional demand, followed by orchards at 23% and airports at 17%. Commercial buildings, industrial sites, and warehouses account for the remaining 8%, where bird contamination and structural damage continue to drive adoption of acoustic and visual deterrents.
The top manufacturers operating in North America collectively control 28% of the regional market, with competition centered around product durability, environmental compliance, and multi-sensory deterrent effectiveness. Recent advancements in gel technology have improved repellent performance by 42% in orchard and airport environments, strengthening product differentiation.
The North American Bird Repellent Market is positioned for continued, steady growth as agricultural losses, aviation safety concerns, and environmental regulations converge. With expanding adoption of eco-friendly formulations and long-residue technologies, demand across U.S. and Canadian farms, orchards, and airports is expected to remain strong, reinforcing North America’s position as a leading regional market.