The Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) found that second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides pose unacceptable risks to non-target animals, including native wildlife, pets and livestock. Their registrations have been suspended since 24/03/2026, and the APVMA is reviewing all anticoagulant rodenticides.
What we use
We use first-generation baits, applied in line with the APVMA requirements and the product label.
How baits are placed
Bait goes in tamper-resistant, lockable stations that are labelled and mapped, so we know where every station is.
Your part
Keep pets and children away from stations, never move or open them, and tell us if a station is damaged or you find a dead rodent.
Good to know. All rodent baits carry some risk, so we follow the label and APVMA instructions on every job. These rules are changing, so we update how we work as the APVMA finalises its review. You can read the latest on the APVMA website.
What helps
1
Assessment
A visual assessment of your property.
2
Bait stations
Tamper-resistant, lockable stations, labelled and mapped.
3
Proofing advice
Seal pipes and ducting, and fit bristle strips to external doors.
