Feral Animal Control WA

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Feral animals are a real issue. They are a risk to native animal and plant species. They are also a danger to people’s homes and livelihoods. It is essential to look for professional expertise when you need help with feral animal control WA. It must be done responsibly and legally. That is what you get with Fox ‘n Feral. 

Two acts govern feral animal control in Western Australia, the Animal Welfare Act from 2002 and the Biosecurity and Agricultural Management Act from 2007. Animals declared as pests can be dealt with effectively without being cruel. At Fox ‘n Feral we promise professional control, including feral cat control WA, pigs, camels and goats. 

Control Methods

Feral animals are an issue because species have been introduced over the years from other countries. They do not have natural predators and their populations can rapidly multiply. It is essential to take action to protect livestock, homes, land and people. But this is something that you need our professional help with whether it is feral camel control WA or another. There are four approaches: shooting, trapping, baiting and fencing. 

At Fox ‘n Feral we offer more than two decades of skill and experience in dedicated contract pest shooting. We are here for landowners who need reliable, ethical help with feral animals on their property.  Get in touch to learn more.

About Fox ‘n Feral

We offer our clients experienced and legal options for feral animal control. We have worked across much of Western Australia. Though based in Perth, we travel to where we are needed. We are happy to work out scheduled visits that suit whatever type of operation you have. We use our knowledge to ensure our approach gives you the best possible outcome with feral animal control WA. We commit to each job and work to the National Code of Practice for the humane shooting of pest animals. 

Feral Control with Fox ‘n Feral

● Feral pigs - a serious problem for landowners and farmers as they damage pastures, fences, crops, and water points. They also carry diseases that are dangerous for people and for livestock. They do not travel far. While in WA it is unlikely to see more than groups of 12. They have a significant negative impact on the environment they live in. Ground shooting is effective with a smaller number.

● Feral goats - initially, goats were brought here to be useful. But populations have grown and are out of control. Ground shooting is an efficient method we offer for  reducing their numbers with feral goat control, Western Australia. They damage vegetation, cause overgrazing and foul waterholes. They also carry disease.

● Feral cats - there is a difference between feral cats and stray cats. They have never been pets and most cannot be rehabilitated. They were brought over to deal with rodents and rabbits and became their own type of pest! Feral cats are a huge danger to Australian native animals which is why feral cat control WA is needed. 

● Feral camels - these might be a surprise to some but in desert-like regions there are wild camels. They move around large distances in large groups. They have long lives of up to 50 years. Feral camel control WA is essential as their grazing damages the land and they destroy fencing and carry disease. Camel shooting is one method used.

Get in touch today!

We work hard at Fox ‘n Feral to meet all regional and local requirements for feral animal control. If you have a feral goat control Western Australia issue, or any other pest, and you need someone reliable, professional and committed to keep going till the job is done, then reach out.

1. How much does professional pest control cost in Western Australia?

Pricing varies depending on the species, property location, travel requirements, and complexity of the work involved.

2. What feral animals do you control?

Services may include control of foxes, rabbits, wild dogs, feral pigs, goats, cats, and other problem species where appropriate.

3. Is feral animal control carried out humanely?

Yes. All work follows the National Code of Practice for the humane control of pest animals.

4. Why are feral animals a problem for rural properties?

Feral animals can damage livestock, crops, fences, water infrastructure, and native ecosystems while creating ongoing economic losses.

5. Do I need ongoing feral animal control?

Most properties achieve the best results through regular monitoring and follow-up visits rather than one-off treatments.