NightGuard Review - Blinking LED.... Really?!?

[mlrod1914]

I'm sure there is a thread on this already. But can anyone share you experience with NightGuard?

P.S. I can't believe they are selling a blinking LED for $35!!! is it really wroth the money?!?

 

[olfart]

Is this the same deal? If so, $19.95 sounds a lot better than $35.

http://www.niteguard.com/

 

[mlrod1914]

yes. that does sound better. I'm wondering if anyone has used this product recently.

 

[aart]

I'd spend my money elsewhere. Theory is, they'll get used to it and it won't make any difference if it's on or not.

You can read others' experiences here:
Advanced search>titles only>blinking light

 

[mlrod1914]

That was my thought too. I don't think predators are that dumb. After a while they would get clued in that it's just a light.
But then again, I might be wrong. I will look at the thread. thanks.

 

[macdoogle2]

I have them in my goose inclose. Four of them pointing in all directions. Have not had loss of birds but then again I lock them up at night. I did loose roosters that were in the same chain link dog kennel before I got the lights. All I did was add chiken wire around the kennel so the geese would not stick their heads out.

 

[mlrod1914]

I have them in my goose inclose. Four of them pointing in all directions. Have not had loss of birds but then again I lock them up at night. I did loose roosters that were in the same chain link dog kennel before I got the lights. All I did was add chiken wire around the kennel so the geese would not stick their heads out.

Thanks for the comment.

 

[vehve]

Wouldn't a floodlight with a IR movement sensor be better? Might be a bit annoying though, but I would think it would take longer for any critters to get accustomed to it, and you'd be alerted as well.