GroundForce FAQ
Common questions about rabbit warrens, Rodenator R3 treatment, warren ripping and GroundForce service areas.
What is the Rodenator R3?
The Rodenator R3 is a specialist system used to treat underground rabbit warrens. GroundForce uses it as one part of an integrated rabbit-control approach after assessing the property, warren layout and surrounding conditions.
How does GroundForce locate rabbit-warren exits?
GroundForce can use a purpose-built smoke generator to introduce visible smoke into a burrow system. Smoke appearing from connected openings helps identify exits and the extent of the warren before treatment.
Does Rodenator treatment use poison?
The Rodenator treatment method used by GroundForce does not rely on conventional rabbit poison or bait. Site suitability and safety still need to be assessed before treatment.
Will rabbit-warren treatment damage the surface?
Surface disturbance depends on the method and the property. Rodenator treatment is intended to act within the burrow network, while excavator warren ripping is deliberately more physically disruptive. GroundForce selects the method according to the site and the required outcome.
What areas do you service?
GroundForce is based in Langwarrin and primarily services the Mornington Peninsula, Frankston, Casey, Cardinia, Bass Coast and nearby districts. Contact us if your property is outside these areas because travel may still be possible depending on the job.
Do you only deal with rabbits?
Rabbit control and rabbit-warren treatment are core GroundForce services, but GroundForce can also discuss foxes, feral cats and other pest-animal problems depending on the property and circumstances.
Do you offer rabbit warren ripping?
Yes. On suitable sites, GroundForce can use excavation equipment to physically disrupt and collapse rabbit warrens. Access, underground services, vegetation and site conditions are considered before machinery is used.
How do I get a quote?
Call GroundForce on 0412 920 308. Property location, photos, access information and a description of the pest activity are useful for the initial discussion.