Feral Cat Control NSW

Professional Feral Cat Management Services Across New South Wales

Feral cats are one of Australia’s most destructive invasive predators. At Feral Pest Animal Control, we provide safe, humane, and legally compliant feral cat control services throughout rural and regional NSW. Our goal is to reduce their impact on native wildlife, farming operations, and biosecurity across a wide range of environments.

We work with rural property owners, farmers, local councils, Landcare groups, and conservation managers to implement effective cat control using a combination of ground shooting, surveillance, and site-specific management plans.

Why Control Feral Cats?

Feral cats are a declared pest animal in many areas due to their widespread impact.

They:

Hunt and kill native birds, reptiles, and small mammals

Spread parasites and diseases (e.g. toxoplasmosis) to livestock and humans

Threaten biodiversity in conservation and bushland areas

Are extremely efficient predators and difficult to detect

Do not respond to fencing or typical deterrents

Without intervention, a single feral cat can kill dozens of animals each week.

Our Feral Cat Control Methods Include:

Ground Shooting – Low-impact and humane

Thermal Imaging & Night Shooting – Improves detection and targeting

Surveillance – trail cameras confirm activity before engagement

Property Assessments – GPS-mapped inspections and boundary control

Coordination with Neighbours or Councils – For widespread impact

Where We Work

We provide feral cat control across:

Central Coast

Central West NSW

Western NSW

Northern Tablelands

Southern Tablelands

Central Tablelands

Riverina

Hunter Region

Northern NSW

Private rural and semi-rural properties

National park fringes and council-managed land

Wildlife recovery and conservation zones

Because feral cats are stealthy, solitary, and widespread, ongoing control and monitoring is often necessary.

Planning, Risk Assessment & Compliance

Before any control work begins:

We conduct a site assessment using GPS and satellite tools

Identify environmental and livestock risks

Clarify boundaries and safe access points

Issue a written contract covering service scope and compliance requirements

Post-Control Reporting

After each service visit, you’ll receive:

A written report with numbers of cats controlled

Logged control areas

Notes on any damage or risk indicators (e.g. tracks, kills, camera captures)

Recommendations for future control or monitoring

Take Control of Your Feral Cat Problem Today

Feral cats are highly adaptive and efficient predators—early control can prevent long-term losses to livestock and native species.