Solar Fox
Squirrel beside a critter guard installed under a solar array in Killeen
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Critter guard · Killeen

Critter guard installation in Killeen.

Squirrels and birds treat the space under an array like a loft. We close that gap in Killeen with stainless mesh fastened to the racking.

Black mesh critter guard fastened along the edge of solar panels

What’s included

  • Stainless steel mesh cut to the array
  • Fastened to racking, not glued to shingles
  • Corner and chase closures where animals get in
  • Lifetime warranty with a recurring cleaning maintenance plan

What it is

A metal skirt that closes the gap under the array.

A critter guard is stainless mesh fastened to the racking along the open edge of the panels. It blocks the space squirrels and birds use as a loft. It is not glued to the shingles, and it does not cover the glass.

  • They stop nesting under the panels

    Once that gap is open, squirrels and birds move in. The mesh keeps them out.

  • Wiring stays intact

    Nests come with chewing. A chewed conductor means a string replacement, which costs more than the guard.

  • The roof stays quiet

    No scratching, no nest at 2 a.m., and no animals trapped against the modules.

What we see in Killeen

Wildlife

Texas A&M AgriLife says fox squirrels nest in attics and can chew wiring, and house sparrows nest in vents and gaps on buildings. The space under a solar array can look like one of those gaps. We check the array edge for nests and chewed wiring.

Texas A&M Forest Service and Texas A&M AgriLife

Questions

Critter guard, answered.

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