Horizon Hunting

10/10/2026

Nothing beats time behind the r***e. Out testing various .308 Win am******on at 200-300m today with a trusty 3-9 scope, fine tuning and seeing what delivers the tightest groups. Accuracy matters when it counts. 🎯

Horizon Hunting

08/10/2026

This is one reason ground shooting is the best option.

Using correct and professional equipment ensures that identification is 100% with no disruption to native species.

Horizon Hunting

04/10/2026

Mynas cause considerable damage to ripening fruit, particularly grapes, but also figs, apples, pears, strawberries, blueberries, guava, mangoes and breadfruit. Cereal crops such as maize, wheat and rice are susceptible where they occur near urban areas. Roosting and nesting commensal with humans create aesthetic and health concerns. Mynas are known to carry avian malaria and exotic parasites such as the Ornithonyssus bursia mite which can cause dermatitis in humans. The myna spread agricultural weeds: for example, it spreads the seeds of Lantana camara which has been classed as a W**d of National Significance because of its invasiveness. Mynas are regularly observed to usurp nests and hollows, kill the young and destroy the eggs of native bird species including seabirds and parrots and kill small mammals.

If you have myna birds on your farm or property, contact us today.

Horizon Hunting

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Indian mynas threaten farms and wildlife. Act now to control their population before breeding peaks in December.

18/08/2026

🦌 HORIZON HUNTING

Vertebrate Pest Solutions for Rural NSW

We offer %10 off first time one off treatment and %15 off you're first scheduled multi night service.

Horizon Hunting

28/07/2026

23/07/2026

Farms facing fines does not seem fair.

22/07/2026

Fox numbers are up around the state, and a few landholders have already reached out with concerns.
If you’ve got lambs, pets, or other animals at risk, we’re here to help.

Book a night with us for reliable, professional fox control and peace of mind.

📞 0417 070 486
Horizon Hunting — NSW

Horizon Hunting

Farmers have reported an increase in fox numbers around the Busselton and Margaret River areas.

Wayne Credaro is a sheep farmer in Carbunup, just east of Yallingup Siding, and each year his family hang up a number of the pests they kill along his property’s fence line.

He said he would typically shoot between 15 and 20 foxes over the five-week lambing season, but this winter he and his son had killed upwards of 50.

“All those foxes have come from this property where they are hanging,” he said.

Mr Credaro said the rise in numbers was part population growth and part adoption of thermal technology for hunting.

“Before my son had the thermal scope on, I thought we didn’t really have a fox problem that was so bad,” he said.

“It is actually frightening for us in some ways to think about the amount of pressure that puts on our lambing.”

Metricup farmer Adele Cameron said she had also noticed more foxes this year than in previous years.

“I’m starting to notice them even when I’m driving along the road quite frequently too, along the [Bussell] highway in the evening,” she said.

“With all the fragmentation of the land down here and with all the new people moving into the area… [foxes] eat very well when they live around a lot of humans.”

Ms Cameron said she used a mix of donkeys and maremma dogs to control fox numbers and protect her livestock, but for larger farms the best method of control is shooting.

“It’s the quickest way to eradicate a fox… It’s much better than poison as well because poison is indiscriminate,” she said.

16/07/2026

Rabbits aren’t just hard on your paddocks they’re devastating for the whole landscape.
They smash young crops, ring‑bark trees, strip pasture, undermine sheds and tanks, and their burrows accelerate erosion. On top of that, they put significant pressure on native wildlife by competing for food and destroying habitat.

If you’re seeing fresh diggings or grazing pressure, the damage has already begun.
The first step to getting control back is simple: contact Horizon Hunting.
We can help you reduce numbers and protect your property and the environment.

Send us a message to book in.

Horizon Hunting

Rabbits might look cute, and harmless but they've become the single greatest cause of species decline in Australia. 🐇

Their insatiable appetites have made them a threat to more than 300 nationally listed threatened species. Australian plants simply didn't evolve to cope with such intense browsing, leaving native ecosystems stripped of the food and shelter that wildlife depends on.

Rabbits also compete directly with native animals like bilbies and rock-wallabies, while providing a reliable food source for feral cats and foxes, increasing the pressure on already threatened species.

Australia has led the world in developing biological controls to manage rabbits, but as they evolve resistance, scientists must keep innovating to stay ahead.

Protecting Australia's wildlife means tackling one of its most destructive invaders.

Does this surprise you? Let us know in the comments if you've noticed more rabbits in your local area. 👇

Image credit: Alyx Dellamonica, Mick Williams

06/07/2026

Rabbits might look harmless, but the damage they cause across rural NSW is anything but.
They smash young crops, ring‑bark trees, destroy pasture, undermine sheds and fences, and their numbers explode before you even realise what’s happening.

If you’re seeing fresh diggings, burrows, or grazing pressure on your property, it’s time to act.
Horizon Hunting can help you get rabbit numbers under control before the damage gets worse.

Send a message to book in.

Horizon Hunting

In much of the world, rabbits are seen as harmless, fluffy pets. Bu...

15/06/2026

Can you afford for the damaging effects to take place on your property?

Horizon Hunting

Australians have been warned that numbers have slipped 'out of control'. 😮