Why they’re a problem
Foxes prey on lambs, poultry and native wildlife. Their impact on biodiversity and primary production is significant, especially during lambing season.
A single fox run through a lambing paddock can undo a year’s work. Properties around Braidwood, Bungendore, Bowral and Manar Creek call us for this reason.
Our approach
Stealth and precision are key. We use night vision and thermal optics to eliminate foxes without disturbing livestock or neighbours.
No spotlights, no disruption — just results. Trail cameras map the run first so nights are spent on the animals that are actually there.
Your Impact Statement
Alongside your written report, we can provide an Impact Statement for any job. It uses breeding data from NSW DPI and CSIRO to estimate how many foxes will be prevented from being born over the next 18 months as a result of the work on your property. It shows the real value of control: not just what was removed on the night, but the generations that won't follow.
Vixens breed once a year and typically raise litters of three to five cubs, so removing breeding foxes before the cubs arrive makes a real difference.
Questions
What is an Impact Statement?
It's a summary we can provide with any job. Using breeding data from NSW DPI and CSIRO, it estimates how many foxes will be prevented from being born over 18 months because of the work on your property.
Areas we service: South Coast, Southern Tablelands, Braidwood, Bungendore, Yass, Bowral.