Quelea birds are problematic pests that feed on grains and grass seeds. They can destroy the entire Mahangu (Pearl millet) yield if control measures are not promptly taken during their feeding period. Quelea birds are the most abundant bird species on Earth with an estimated population of 1.5 billion birds (Cheke, 2016). They have been destructive to local cereal crops, accounting for over 20% to 30% loss of Mahangu or even the entire total expected harvest. This has been a disastrous situation for local Mahangu producers. Mahangu is a staple food crop for almost half the Namibian population especially in the Northern and Central regions, yet its production is drastically affected by these problematic pests. The chemical Quelea control methods which seem to be effective in controlling these birds are too expensive and detrimental to the environment and have secondary poisoning on non-target organisms including secondary feeders such as human beings, cats, and other carnivores. Currently, most local producers are using human bird-scaring methods which are too costly. Thus, the necessity of finding an alternative Quelea bird control measure was raised. Therefore, this study analyses affordable and eco-environmentally friendly controlling measures suitable to the Namibian environment at both communal and commercial levels.