Goose Cop Inc.'s Deterrent System Proven Effective Against Geese

The patented 'Dancing Man' inflatable design has successfully deterred birds and wildlife from vulnerable farm fields and vineyards.

Published on Feb. 16, 2026

Goose Cop Inc., the innovators behind the Goose Cop, a patented goose deterrent system, proudly announces that their product has demonstrated exceptional effectiveness in real-world conditions, earning the title of 'most effective.' The system features a patented 'Dancing Man' inflatable design, which has successfully deterred birds and wildlife from vulnerable farm fields and vineyards in California for years.

Why it matters

Geese are intelligent creatures that quickly acclimate to static deterrents, so the Goose Cop system's unpredictable movements and sudden appearance help keep them on alert and cause them to flee, providing a more effective solution for farmers and homeowners dealing with goose problems.

The details

The Goose Cop system employs innovative wireless motion-activated sensors. The unpredictable undulations, rapid whipping movements, and cracking noise of the Goose Cop's envelope effectively and harmlessly cause geese and other undesirable wildlife to flee. The system's effectiveness lies in the uncertainty and the startling sudden appearance of the Goose Cop.

  • Goose Cop Inc. has been operating nearly 600 systems across the United States and Canada.

The players

Goose Cop Inc.

The innovators behind the Goose Cop, a patented goose deterrent system.

John O'Shea

The President and Founder of Goose Cop Inc.

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What they’re saying

“We wanted to start small to gain experience with our customers and gather their feedback to further refine and develop the system.”

— John O'Shea, President and Founder of Goose Cop Inc. (EINPresswire)

The takeaway

The Goose Cop system's innovative 'Dancing Man' design and motion-activated sensors provide a more effective and humane solution for farmers and homeowners dealing with persistent goose problems, as the unpredictable movements and sudden appearance of the system keep geese on alert and cause them to flee the area.