South East Queensland Trapping are based at Ipswich in South East Queensland. We are specialists in peri-urban pest management, animal damage control and nuisance native fauna relocation. Our goal is to provide high quality pest management services to home owners, commercial and industrial properties and rural land owners. We pride ourselves on providing the best possible outcomes for all our clients. We know that we can assist you with your pest management issues.
South East Queensland Trapping provide our pest control customers with the...
Read moreThere’s nothing worse than be woken up in the middle of the night by the sounds of little feet scurrying across...
Read morePest birds have become a huge problem throughout Australia and are extremely abundant throughout the...
Read moreBrush Turkeys are now found all over SE Qld, with few natural predators...
Read moreOnce your premise is infected by possums, it can be very annoying, noisy and can also ruin your sleep.
Read moreRemote surveillance cameras are very effective for recording digital still images and video...
Read moreSouth East Queensland Trapping operate in compliance with all licensing requirements and abide by a strict code of...
Read moreFumigation can be carried out any time of the year but is most effective if done just...
Read moreSouth East Queensland Trapping recommends using a number of methods and...
Read moreAustralia's wild dogs include dingoes, were introduced approximately 4000 years ago. Wild dogs are now...
Read moreFox is the largest land dwelling carnivorous mammal on mainland Australia. Foxes pose a serious threat...
Read moreCats have been in Australia at least since European settlement, and may have arrived with Dutch...
Read moreFour species of deer are established in the wild in Queensland; descendants of deer farm escapees or deer deliberately...
Read moreDomestic pigs (Sus scrofa) were introduced to Australia by early settlers. Subsequent accidental and deliberate releases...
Read moreEuropean rabbits have become widespread throughout Australia. Rabbits are believed to have contributed to the decline...
Read moreThe European Brown hare share the order Lagomorpha with the rabbit, but is physically larger and has black-tipped ears...
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