Feral Pest Control Central Coast

Feral pest control on the Central Coast of New South Wales plays a vital role in protecting local agriculture, biodiversity, infrastructure, and community health. While the region is known for its natural beauty and coastal lifestyle, it also faces serious challenges from a range of invasive animal species that impact rural properties, bush land, and urban edges.

Common Feral Pests in the Central Coast Region

• Foxes – Prey on native wildlife, poultry, and lambs; active in bushland and semi-urban areas.

• Rabbits – Cause land degradation, damage gardens, and compete with livestock for feed.

• Feral deer – Increasing problem in semi-rural zones; cause crop and fencing damage.

• Feral pigs – Found in bushland; destroy pastures, spread disease, and damage waterways.

• Wild dogs – A threat in hinterland/rural pockets; can attack livestock and pets.

• Feral cats – Significant threat to native birds, reptiles, and small mammals.

• Indian mynas & other invasive birds – Compete with native species and damage property.