Solar Animal Repeller with Ultrasonic and Motion Light

Three deterrents working together, all night

• Ultrasonic pulses in every direction

  The transmitters sit around the body, so the pulses reach animals coming from any side of the unit. Set it at the edge of a bed and the approach path is covered from one position.

• Motion sensing that reacts fast

  Infrared sensors detect movement and set off the ultrasonic pulses and red flashing lights in the same moment. The lights give the warning as an animal comes near, before it reaches the seedlings.

• Solar power, no cable

  The solar panel is fixed to the top of the unit, so there is no wire to run across the lawn and no outlet to find. A micro USB port is there for topping up when the sun is weak.

The figures behind the set

• 360°Ultrasonic transmitters cover all directions
• 3 pcsMain unit, ground rod and solar panel
• 460 mmStanding height of the unit
• 120 mmWidth of the unit head

Stake it in, face it, and walk away

1. 1
   Push the ground rod into the soil

   Slide the ground support rod into the unit and push it into open soil at the edge of the bed or lawn. It stands steady once it is in the ground.

2. 2
   Face the sensors toward the area

   Angle the sensor lenses toward the planting area and the path animals use most. Keep walls and fences out of the view, since a blocked sensor cannot see animals coming in.

3. 3
   Let the panel charge in daylight

   Leave the solar panel in direct sun. Avoid deep shade under trees, because low light leaves the unit short of power.

4. 4
   Set the gear to suit the animal

   Use the gear switch to adjust the deterrent to your situation. Move the unit if one animal keeps coming in from an uncovered side.

Everything you need, nothing extra to buy

• Main repeller unit×1

  Ultrasonic transmitters, infrared sensors, LED and red warning lights

• Ground support rod×1

  Holds the unit upright in soil

• Solar panel (built in)×1

  Fixed to the top of the unit, nothing to assemble

Mornings in the garden, before and after

The morning damage

You walk out with coffee and find the bed dug up again, seedlings flattened and the lawn marked where something slept. Fencing takes a weekend and animals still dig under it. Sprays wash off after the first rain, and patrolling the garden at 2 a.m. costs sleep you do not get back.

A setup that just works

Push the ground rod into soil, face the sensors toward the bed, and let the top panel soak up daylight. There is no outlet to find and no cable to bury under the lawn. After a day of sun, the unit runs on its own and watches the approach path.

A garden that stays yours

The beds stay intact because the unit reacts every time something moves toward them. Mornings are quiet. The cleanup you used to do before coffee is gone, and the garden looks the way you left it.

What to expect over the first weeks

1. First use
   Stake it in and face the bed

   Push the ground rod into soil, angle the sensors toward the area you want covered, and let the solar panel get some daylight before expecting nightly activity.

2. Week 1
   Watch the first few nights

   Check whether visits drop in the protected area. If an animal keeps coming in from an uncovered side, adjust the position.

3. Week 4
   Compare your garden's damage

   Note how the beds look compared with before. Some animals take longer to change their route, so keep the unit in the same spot and give it time.

Why this, not fencing or sprays