Solar Critter Guard

Phillip from Ewing, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since August of 2020. Signed in August, commissioned in November: 41 Hanwha Q.PEAK DUO black-framed panels on a SolarEdge HD Wave inverter. All-black modules cost a little more and look considerably better from the street, which matters on a front-facing roof. The system is rated 13.94 kW and was designed for about 15,028 kilowatt-hours in its first year. An array of that size leaves a great deal of sheltered edge underneath, so 382 feet of critter guard went on with the panels — one of the longest runs

Brian from Wayne, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since November of 2018. The contract was signed just before Thanksgiving and the array was commissioned on Valentine’s Day — a slow winter turnaround, and a normal one for a system permitted in December. It is 28 LG 335-watt panels on a SolarEdge inverter, 9.38 kW rated and designed for about 10,842 kilowatt-hours a year, and it went up with 148 feet of critter guard around it. The gap beneath an array is dry, shaded and out of reach of anything larger, which makes it the best nesting

Michael from Holmdel, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since August of 2018. The array was commissioned that October, about six weeks after signing: 11.52 kW across 36 LG panels on a SolarEdge inverter, with a design estimate near 14,095 kilowatt-hours in the first year — enough to carry most of a busy household. It went up with 172 feet of critter guard fitted around the array, closing the sheltered gap beneath the panels where animals will otherwise nest out of sight. Holmdel is one of the towns we have worked in longest, and an array of

Don from Aberdeen, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since August of 2018. The contract was signed in mid-August and the array was producing five weeks later in September, about as quick as permitting allows. It is 42 Mission Solar 300-watt panels on a SolarEdge inverter, 12.6 kW rated and designed for about 11,863 kilowatt-hours a year. Mission Solar builds in Texas, which mattered to some buyers then and matters to more of them now. The array went up with 180 feet of critter guard around it, closing the sheltered gap beneath the panels — on a

Tanja from Point Pleasant Beach, NJ has been a Green Sun Energy Services client since September of 2025. Thirty-two JA Solar panels and a 14.08 kW array went onto the roof in a single day at the end of November, with an Enphase micro-inverter behind every panel. It is designed to produce an estimated 15,824 kWh a year — about 98% of the electricity this home uses, on JCP&L’s network. Thirty-two panels, thirty-two inverters: The array is built from JA Solar JAM54D41 modules rated at 440 watts each, which is where the 14.08 kW comes from. They sit on a