Why they’re a problem
Feral goats overgraze vegetation, cause erosion and damage fragile ecosystems. They also compete directly with livestock for food and water.
Hillsides strip out faster than they recover.
Our approach
We assess the terrain and herd structure before deploying the right tools for the job. Every operation is customised for humane and effective herd reduction.
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 feral goats 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.
Feral goats can breed from six months of age, often have twins or triplets and can breed twice a year, so a herd can double in size in under two years if breeding females are left.
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 feral goats 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.