Geese Chasers™ has spent the last 20 years perfecting the process of clearing Canada Geese off properties and keeping them off. We work with commercial properties, golf courses, municipalities, and residential communities across South Jersey and Delaware, and our approach is simple: consistent, humane pressure that keeps geese out of your property.
Our trained handlers are on site daily, often multiple times a day, so geese never settle in. Once the initial flock has cleared, we stay on as needed to make sure they don’t come back.
Geese read Border Collies as predators, not pests. The breed’s low crouch and fixed, unblinking stare mimic exactly how a wild predator stalks, a far more convincing threat than a dog simply chasing them off. The geese remember, and they stay away.
That instinct comes from centuries of breeding for herding, not retrieving, which is exactly the skill set geese control requires. Border Collies also happen to be one of the most trainable, intelligent dog breeds around, and ours are raised to be gentle, sociable, and comfortable working around people and pets.
Geese don’t leave a property because of one scary encounter. They leave because a location stops feeling safe over a sustained period, which is why occasional patrols rarely work on an established flock. Geese have strong site fidelity, meaning a group that’s nested or fed somewhere for a season will keep returning to that exact spot unless the pressure against it stays consistent.
Timing also plays a role beyond daily visits. Geese are easiest to move before nesting season begins (typically March through June in South Jersey and Delaware), since once eggs are laid, state and federal protections limit what can legally be done near an active nest. Early, consistent pressure before that window tends to prevent a much bigger problem later in the season.
Golf courses and retention ponds are common trouble spots for a specific reason: geese are drawn to short mowed grass near open water, which describes most fairways almost exactly. That’s part of why commercial properties often need a structured, ongoing schedule rather than a single seasonal visit.
Our South Jersey and Delaware team covers:
New Jersey: Atlantic County, Cape May County, Cumberland County, Salem County
Delaware: Kent County, New Castle County, Sussex County
Geese problem on your property? Reach out for a site evaluation.