Products & Services

3764 Browns Bridge Road Gainesville, GA 30504

678-450-4212

Now selling:

Kayaks, Pedal Boats and Water Toys

Now offering: The AwayWithGeese system:

A new and innovative way to rid your property of nuisance geese without the use of harsh chemicals, dogs, reflectors, noise making devices or other concoctions.
AwayWithGeese is self-contained, automatic and guaranteed to get rid of geese or your money back.
The unit automatically operates at night and produces an amber 360 degree beam of light directed at goose eye-level, then recharges itself during the day.

Geese will not forsake their goslings.
The AwayWithGeese unit works best when placed before you have eggs or baby geese present, or just after the goslings take flight (about 90 days after birth).

All models feature:
1. Solar powered - no changing batteries or running electricity to the site
2. Maintenance free
3. Environmentally Safe and Effective Goose Control
4. Barely noticeable the human eye
5. Solves Geese Problems quickly
6. Covers 3.5 Acres
7. Light emits in all directions at once

For more information please contact us or go to: www.awaywithgeese.com

Recent news:

State attorney general confident water war nearing end

Olens says tri-state battle could be resolved within a year

Georgia Attorney General Sam Olens has expressed confidence that a struggle over water between Alabama, Georgia and Florida could be resolved in a year.

Corps plans to burn debris along lake shore

Program aims to decrease wildfires, protect wildlife

Two years in the making, a new "prescribed burning" program at Lake Lanier is set to be rolled out this winter by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Experts say Lanier unlikely to rebound in 2012

Climate, water officials pessimistic lake can reach full pool next year

Climate and water management officials meeting at Lake Lanier Islands Resort this week are not optimistic the reservoir outside their windows has any chance of refilling soon.

Corps OKs Georgia’s request to limit Lanier withdrawals

Dry winter to have effect of lake levels

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has reduced the amount of water it sends from Lake Lanier's Buford Dam, granting a request from Georgia to conserve the source of much of metro Atlanta's drinking water.