Why they’re a problem
Feral pigs are one of Australia’s most destructive and widespread invasive pests. They occupy roughly 45% of the mainland, with national agricultural costs estimated at $100–156 million a year.
They root up and trample crops and pasture, prey on newborn lambs, foul water, smash fencing, degrade wetlands and spread weeds and disease — including leptospirosis and, in a worst case, exotic threats such as foot-and-mouth and African swine fever.
Sows can breed from a few months of age and produce two litters a year. Under good conditions a population can increase by 80% or more annually. One-off shooting without follow-up is how numbers bounce back.
Our approach
We identify the entry points pigs use to access a property. Non-toxic bait is distributed and the animals are trained to feed at specific intervals.
Using drone reconnaissance, remote cameras and our ultra-quiet CFMOTO electric ATV, we silently locate and destroy feral pigs with noise-suppressed rifles.
Work is measured. You get a written report of what was observed and what was removed — not a body-count story with no follow-up.