WILD DOG CONTROL
Control Methods
The selection of a suitable control method for wild dog populations in Central Queensland is contingent upon the specific requirements of the client and the prevailing environmental conditions. CQ SET employs two established techniques to effectively manage wild dog populations. These methods are frequently utilized in conjunction with one another or as components of a comprehensive control program.
Wild dog control management in Central Queensland is a critical issue due to the significant impact these animals have on livestock and native wildlife. Efforts to control wild dog populations often involve a combination of trapping and baiting strategies. These measures aim to reduce the damage caused by wild dogs to agricultural properties and protect vulnerable species.
Foot Trapping
Padded foot traps are strategically deployed in appropriate locations to intercept wild dogs during their movement. Our rigorous monitoring program ensures that captured animals are dispatched promptly and humanely, minimizing stress to the individual.
Sodium fluoroacetate manufactured baits
Manufactured sodium fluoroacetate baits are employed in areas where foot trapping is not deemed appropriate and are integrated into a comprehensive control program that encompasses neighboring properties.
