Lawful · Humane · Gardens, paddocks & land

Rabbit Control

Rabbit damage to lawns, paddocks, sports grounds and crops across London and the South East. Assessment-led, humane control by day or night — with a written report after every visit.

Day visit from £249
Evening visit from £199
Assessment from £69, credited
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Fully insured — £10m Public Liability
Member of the National Gamekeepers' Organisation
Day & night appointments
Residential & commercial
No-poison methods

What rabbit pressure looks like

Grazed lawns & pitches
Close-cropped patches, scrapes and droppings — lawns, fairways and sports turf recover slowly and unevenly.
Burrows & warrens
Holes and spoil heaps under fences, sheds, banks and field margins. A leg-breaking hazard for horses and livestock.
Bark & crop damage
Gnawed young trees, stripped bark in winter, grazed field edges and market-garden crops.
Undermined structures
Burrowing under stables, arenas, drives and outbuildings destabilises footings over time.

Not sure it's rabbits? Send a photo on WhatsApp — droppings and digging patterns are usually enough for an answer.

How a rabbit job runs

1
Tell me about the land

Postcode, roughly how much ground, and where you see the damage. Photos help.

2
Site assessment

Activity, warrens, sight lines and safe working areas mapped. From £69, credited against treatment.

3
Targeted control

Humane, lawful control by day or after dark, when rabbits are out grazing. Discreet and low-disturbance.

4
Ongoing management

A written report with counts and prevention advice; recurring visits for land under constant pressure.

Larger acreages, estates and sports grounds are quoted individually after assessment — including recurring management programmes.

Rabbit control FAQ

Yes. Rabbits may be controlled year-round by landowners and their agents using lawful methods. Every job starts with a site assessment that confirms the lawful, appropriate approach for that specific piece of land.
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A small group can strip turf, undermine fences and stunt young trees in a single season. Paddocks carry the extra risk of leg injuries to horses from burrows. Early control is far cheaper than repair.
Yes — rabbits feed hardest at dusk and after dark, so evening sessions are often the most effective. Night work is quiet, discreet and planned around your yard or site routine.
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Rabbit pressure is a management job, not a one-off fix, on most rural sites. The report after every visit tracks numbers, and fixed recurring programmes keep pressure down at a predictable cost.
Safe, discreet removal and lawful disposal is included in every visit. Nothing is left on site.
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Guides & FAQs on rabbits

Is this kind of pest control legal? Do you work at night? What does pest control cost in London? Do you cover my area? What happens to the carcasses? Do you handle commercial sites?

More in the reference hub and the full FAQ.

Every property and pest problem is different. Before work begins, the site, target species, surroundings and applicable legal requirements are assessed. Work is undertaken only where an appropriate, safe and lawful control method is available.

Losing ground to rabbits?

Tell me what you're seeing and how much land — you'll get a straight answer on the best next step.

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