Feral Trapping Solutions QLD

07/03/2026

A little juvenile Eastern Brown(dangerously venomous).
Very nervous, beautiful little fellow hiding under the edge of a clump of dirt.

07/03/2026

Gday, I’m selling my home.
I love this place, I’ve put a lot of time, effort and money into turning it into what it is today.
It’s a great spot to raise kids, keep horses if you’re into that, be completely self sufficient with meat and if you’ve got a green thumb, you could be with plants too.
I kept 6 Brangus(my favourite breed), up to 55 sheep and goats, chooks and 25 odd Birkshire Pigs.
It’s fully fenced, heaps of water and improved pastures. It’s also a completely flat block so no steep goat tracks.
Cheers,
Kris.

This lifestyle property offers the perfect blend of comfortable family living and productive rural potential, set on 60 acres of mostly cleared, improved pastures.The Home A well-maintained 1960s highset home featuring three generous bedrooms upstairs, all with new fans and LED lighti...

26/01/2025

Eastern Hooded Scaly Foot, not the most commonly found reptile in the area. I’ve found plenty of Brigalow Scaly Foot further west, this is my first of this species. They are a lizard, not a snake.

31/12/2024

One of the resident TawnyFrogmouths hanging around at home.

19/11/2024

After 5 1/2 years living on my property, it’s time to start fixing it up.
I’ve started clearing lantana, rubber vine, balloon cotton bush, prickly pear and mother of millions.
This will take a while as I’m doing most of it by myself with basic tools.
I’ll be planting out native fruiting and flowering trees such as various Fig Tree species, tuckaroo, gumbi gumbi , Lilly pilly and other shrubs and ground covers as I go.
Log piles will be added randomly as a form of shelter for ground dwelling species as well.
This will attract more native animals and make it more interesting when showing people around.
As more clearing the w**d species progresses and trees planted I’ll post photos.
The fig trees were supplied by Australian Offset Strategies from Gladstone QLD

15/07/2024

The same Eastern Brown that was in one of the cow paddocks yesterday decided to say Gday again today closer to the house. My wife nearly stood on it this morning, so I relocated it away from the house near a dam, piles of fallen timber and long grass.

15/07/2024

Yesterday’s Eastern Brown (dangerously venomous) at home. We left it go on its way My mate and his two young boys loved watching it disappear into one of the cow paddocks. Not something most people have the privilege of seeing.
Keep it in your mind, snake don’t “hibernate “ up here. They are always active.

18/05/2024

This Brown Tree Snake was sharing the same tree as the pair of Greater Gliders in the previous post.
Rear fanged, mildly venomous, nocturnal and arboreal.

18/05/2024

Two greater gliders (mum and bub) relocated after the tree they were in had to be felled. Neither were injured and released onto another blue gum with hollows.
The tree was a large dead blue gum that was overhanging a road and had already dropped a couple of large limbs.
Great work by the arborists that helped get them out before the tree was cut up. A Brown Tree snake and two Bar Sided Skinks were removed from the tree.

25/03/2024

Just finishing off an Eastern Bearded Dragon for lunch.