Wildelife Management SA specialises in the professional and humane management of feral animals across South Australia. Our services are designed to help farmers, landowners, and communities protect native wildlife, agriculture, and the environment by effectively controlling populations of invasive species such as pigeons, starlings, foxes, feral cats, deer, and rabbits. By controlling populations of invasive and overabundant animals, we help protect native wildlife and agricultural assets. We pride ourselves on delivering reliable, friendly, and expert services tailored to the unique needs of each client and property.
Trusted by Farmers and Landowners Across South Australia
Supporting South Australian communities and farmers by managing feral and invasive animal populations for a balanced environment.
Ideal for homeowners and small-scale landholders dealing with occasional feral animal issues. This plan provides effective, targeted solutions.
Best suited for farmers and larger properties facing persistent or multiple feral animal problems. This plan includes ongoing management and monitoring to ensure sustainable results.
Perfect for councils, organisations, or unique properties needing tailored feral animal management strategies. We design a plan to match your specific requirements and environmental goals.
Wildlife Management SA delivers targeted fox‑control services across South Australia to help farmers protect newborn lambs during the critical lambing season. Our team specialises in safe, ethical, and highly effective night‑time fox‑reduction programs, using professional spotlighting and advanced night‑vision equipment to identify and remove problem animals with precision.
We understand the significant losses foxes can cause to lambing operations, particularly in open paddocks, hill country, and areas with heavy cover. By combining expert fieldcraft with modern detection technology, we reduce fox numbers around lambing paddocks, lowering predation pressure and improving lamb survival rates.
Wildlife Management SA provides specialised pest‑bird management services across South Australia, helping farmers, grain operators, and commercial facilities protect their assets from the damage caused by pigeons, starlings, and other invasive bird species. Our team focuses on safe, efficient, and highly targeted control methods designed for indoor environments such as machinery sheds, workshops, warehouses, livestock buildings, grain silos, and processing facilities.
We understand the significant risks pest birds pose — from contamination of grain and feed, to equipment damage, slip hazards, and biosecurity concerns. Using a combination of humane removal techniques, exclusion systems, and long‑term prevention strategies, we deliver tailored solutions that restore safety, cleanliness, and operational efficiency.
Whether it’s a small shed or a large agricultural complex, Wildlife Management SA prides itself on providing reliable, discreet, and effective bird‑control services that meet the unique needs of each property. Our approach ensures minimal disruption, maximum safety, and long‑lasting results for every client.
At Wildelife Management SA, we offer specialised solutions to help farmers, landowners, and communities manage feral animal populations across South Australia. Our friendly, professional, and reliable team is dedicated to protecting the environment and native wildlife by controlling invasive and overabundant species. Our primary services include feral bird shooting (targeting pigeons, starlings, and more), fox and feral cat management, and control of deer, rabbits, and other problematic animals. With a focus on ethical and effective methods, we work to restore balance in local ecosystems and safeguard agricultural productivity.
Looking for reliable and professional feral animal control in South Australia? Get in touch with our friendly team to discuss how we can help manage feral birds, foxes, deer, rabbits, cats and more. We’re here to help farmers, landholders, and communities restore balance to the local environment.
