GroundForce Vermin Solutions

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GroundForce Vermin Solutions Rabbit and Burrow removal solutions and Vermin control services. Located on the Mornington Peninsula serving all surrounding areas. Ph 0412920308

Call me to discuss your needs.

22/05/2026

When not all burrows are easily accessible for destruction because they are underneath a pile of corrugated iron and an old shed. They just can’t hide from the power of the Rodenator R3 💪
Australia

05/04/2026

For some of the larger jobs on properties like this old burrow that’s extremely active with about 15 entry points, I bring in our 3 tonne excavator to destroy it all after it was fumigated the day before.
Rabbits just love digging in sandy soils and have been known to dig 3-3.5mts deep! Just another example of how hard it is to get rid of them all.
Ohh Happy Easter 😁 🐰 🐰🐰

14/10/2025

Beneath the Surface: The Collapse Within

What you see above ground is only half the story.

After detonation, the R3 unleashes its controlled implosion, and the warren collapses inward, cutting off tunnels and chambers hidden beneath the soil.

In this video, you can see that when we step back across the site, the once-solid ground gives way beneath our boots
and we sink halfway up our calves. That’s the tell-tale sign of a collapsed warren.

It’s a reminder of how much of the rabbit problem happens out of sight… and how effective our underground solutions really are.

If you’ve got rabbits undermining your property, contact GroundForce Vermin Solutions today, we’ll help you take control from the ground up.

Call us on 0412 920 308 to organise a free quote or visit the website for more information.

06/10/2025

Beneath the Surface: The Power of the R3

It’s not just what you see above ground. It’s what happens underneath that counts.

The slow motion portion of this clip shows how much movement happens below the surface when the R3 unit is in action.

In softer soils like sand, you’ll sometimes see a bit more soil being lifted or thrown up, but the real action is underground, where the warren collapses internally.
That’s what makes this method so effective. The entire network of tunnels caves in, ensuring the rabbits can’t just dig straight back in.

✅ Safe
✅ Non-toxic
✅ Humane
✅ Environmentally friendly

Contact GroundForce Vermin Solutions today on 0412 920 308 if you’ve got a rabbit problem that needs tackling.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: Q. Do you do Warren ripping as well? A. Yes! GroundForce Vermin Solutions also offers warren...
30/09/2025

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Q. Do you do Warren ripping as well?

A. Yes! GroundForce Vermin Solutions also offers warren ripping – a proven way to stop rabbits from coming back by destroying their burrows for good.

With 30+ years in earthworks and all our own machinery, we get the job done quickly and safely. We’re experienced working in culturally and environmentally sensitive areas, so you can trust us to protect both your land and the environment.

29/09/2025

Another happy customer today!

11 different rabbit warrens on their propery treated safely and effectively with our R3 unit.

At GroundForce Vermin Solutions, we pride ourselves on being fast, humane, and effective!

For more information:
Call 0412 920 308 or visit www.groundforceverminsolutions.com.au

24/09/2025

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Q. Why are foxes considered pests?

A. The European red fox was introduced to Australia in the 1850's by European settlers for recreational hunting.

Foxes are a major threat to Australian wildlife, having contributed to the decline and extinction of at least 20 native species, and placing over 100 more at risk. They have been listed as a Key Threatening Process under Australia's Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (EPBC) which is a commonwealth legislation.

Foxes also prey on lambs, poultry and small livestock. They spread diseases such as hydatidosis and mange which can cause a significant economic cost to agriculture. It is estimated that around $227 million is lost each year due to fox predation on livestock and control measures. This cost includes losee of livestock and ongoing costs of management programs such as baiting, shooting and exclusion fencing.

Fox control is vital for protecting both biodiversity and farming.

(Video credit: Agriculture Victoria )

23/09/2025

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Q. Why are feral cats considered pests?

A. Feral cats are one of Australia’s most damaging invasive predators — collectively they kill vast numbers of native animals each year, with estimates of more than 1.5 billion animals killed annually.

Brought here by early European settlers, they have spread across almost the entire continent, from deserts to rainforests. Unlike domestic cats, feral cats live and hunt entirely in the wild. They prey on small mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians — killing over an estimated 1.5 billion native animals every year.

Feral cats have contributed to more than 20 mammal extinctions in Australia, making them one of the single greatest threats to native wildlife. Their impact also extends to agriculture, where they can spread diseases such as toxoplasmosis, which causes stock losses in sheep and goats.

Because of their wide distribution and stealthy behaviour, feral cats are extremely difficult to control, and are recognised nationally as a Key Threatening Process to biodiversity.

(Video credit: Threatened Species Recovery Hub )

22/09/2025

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Q. Why are rabbits considered pests?

A. Rabbits are one of Australia’s most damaging introduced pests. Just 24 Rabbits were introduced to Australia by European settlers in 1859, their rapid breeding, burrowing and grazing has transformed large areas of agricultural and native landscapes.

In Victoria especially, rabbits prevent vegetation regeneration, damage crops and pastures, and contribute to erosion and habitat loss.

Rabbits cost Australian agriculture an estimated $206 million in production losses each year.

Rabbits compete with native wildlife for food and shelter, ringbark and browse native plants, and prevent seedling regeneration.

At least 156 threatened species may be adversely affected by rabbit-driven competition and land degradation; as such rabbit impacts are listed as a Key Threatening Process under Commonwealth legislation.

Rabbits are prolific breeders. Under favourable conditions, a single female can be responsible for around 180 new rabbits in a year — a key reason coordinated and sustained local control is necessary to prevent rapid population expansion.

21/09/2025

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

Q. Is it Toxic?

A. No. The R3 does not rely on any toxic chemicals or poisons — it uses a carefully controlled mixture of propane (a common fuel gas that is used in BBQ's and patio heaters) and oxygen (the same gas we breathe). These gases are not poisons: propane is a combustible fuel, and oxygen is a naturally occurring atmospheric gas. The R3 combustion effect comes from a controlled ignition of that gas mixture, not from introducing toxic substances into the environment

Address


3910

Opening Hours

Monday 07:00 - 19:00
Tuesday 07:00 - 19:00
Wednesday 07:00 - 19:00
Thursday 07:00 - 19:00
Friday 07:00 - 19:00
Saturday 07:00 - 19:00
Sunday 07:00 - 19:00

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