Wild Dog Control NSW

Wild Dog Management Services for Rural and Regional NSW

Wild dogs are a serious threat to livestock, native wildlife, and farm infrastructure across many parts of New South Wales. At Feral Pest Animal Control, we provide effective, humane, and legally compliant wild dog control services for rural landholders, councils, and property managers.

We assist farmers, graziers, Landcare groups, councils, and small acreage owners in protecting their land and stock with tailored solutions including ground shooting, surveillance, and neighbouring property coordination.

Why Wild Dog Control Is Essential

Feral dogs and wild-living domestic dogs can:

Attack sheep, calves, goats, and working dogs cause stress-related losses and injuries in livestock

Kill more than they eat (surplus killing)

Disrupt local ecosystems and native species

Travel long distances across multiple properties

Our Wild Dog Control Methods Include:

Thermal & Night Vision Equipment – For low-impact control

Tracking & Monitoring – Using trail cameras, GPS and property mapping

One-Off Visits or Scheduled Programs – Based on threat level

Neighbouring Property Coordination – Dogs do not respect fences or boundaries

All control operations are carried out in accordance with NSW legal and animal welfare regulations. We are fully licensed, insured, and experienced in rural operations.

Service Areas Across NSW

We operate across:

Central Coast

Central West NSW

Western NSW

Northern Tablelands

Southern Tablelands

Central Tablelands

Riverina

Hunter Region

Private rural and semi-rural properties.

Due to the large roaming range of wild dogs, we recommend joint operations with neighbouring landholders for lasting results.

Site Assessment, Risk Management & Contracts

Before undertaking wild dog control:

We carry out risk and terrain assessments

Use satellite imagery and GPS mapping

Clarify property boundaries and entry points

Provide a signed contract covering all compliance and insurance requirements

Reporting & Post-Service Communication

Every service includes a written report that details:

Number of wild dogs controlled

Mapped service areas

Damage or signs of presence (tracks, kills, camera footage)

Ongoing recommendations for prevention or follow-up