Our core business is the provision of biosecurity and vertebrate pest management services to protect Aotearoa New Zealand's environment from disease and threat to its native species.
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Expert advice:
If you have a project, please contact us for expert advice and a range of practical, cost effective solutions. |
Protecting Aotearoa New Zealand's rural economy
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Protecting Aotearoa New Zealand's
biodiversity |
Protecting Aotearoa New Zealand's
landscape and natural environment |
We provide disease management services to TBfree New Zealand, the statutory management agency charged with the eradication of bovine tuberculosis (TB), an infectious disease affecting New Zealand’s cattle and deer industries. Our work helps to control wild animal ‘vectors’ that spread TB, mainly possums.
TB threatens New Zealand's rural economy because of its impact on beef, dairy and venison exports. A new TB Plan was introduced in 2016 and aims to achieve:
Eradicating bovine TB from New Zealand Read more about TBfree's TB eradication strategy here: |
We provide pest management services to clients including the Department of Conservation (DOC) to support their aim of protecting New Zealand's plant and animal species from predators.
Why New Zealand needs predator control The Department's National Predator Control Programme is one that protects our most vulnerable native species. In some years, widespread forest seeding leads to an increase in rats and stoats, putting iconic and endangered native species at risk. Read more about DOC's National Predator Control Programme here: |
We provide plant pest management services to various clients to enhance, preserve and protect New Zealand's unique and iconic landforms.
Our landscape and natural environment are under threat from introduced plant species like wilding conifers and other weeds which can suppress the establishment and succession of native plant species, degrade water quality and increase fire risk. Introduced plant species also negatively impact native bird populations due to their effect on habitat. Read more about the management of plant pests here: |