Our business is providing tools to monitor and control invasive animals.

Our solutions are innovative, humane, environmentally
responsible and practical.

From nature lovers and
conservationists to business owners and farmers, we can provide you with the resources to ensure you save all that is
natural and indigenous to your country.

Whether you are an individual, a contractor, or a landcare group, we can isolate your
problems and provide the right product for your needs.

Invasive Animal Control
Rats
Possums
Mustelids

Monitoring
Tracking system

Commercialisation
We have the experience and ability to commercialise products in our field of expertise.

Research Completion
Our track record:
    
Feratox 1997
    Feracol 2002
    Warrior Kill Trap 2003
    Skunkshot 2004
    RatAbate 2006

In the Pipeline
Humane animal control using cyanide
Low residue products with no secondary poisoning
New humane toxins e.g PAPP which represents the first new registered toxicant in 30 years.

Connovation Annual Report 2009

Research and Development Highlights in Pest Control Technology  February 2010
 
New Toxin Research Accelerating Page 24 and 25 / MAF Biosecurity NZ November Newsletter

Quarterly Research Report
July-Sept 09


NZ Farmers weekly update

Conn-versations newsletter - Spring 2009

Quarterly Research Report - July 2009

Westpac Business Awards Finalist - September 2009

Feratox Registered for Dama Wallaby Control - October 2009

PAPP for Stoats and Feral Cats A Registration Update - October 2009

Improvements in Control Tools for Tb Vectors and Other Animal Pests - October 2009

NPCA Newsletter - August 2009

Quarterly Research Report - April 09

NPCA Newsletter -
March 09

Research and Product Development News from Lincoln University - Connovation and partners
February 2009


Annual Achievements 2008 - January 2009

Quarterly Research Report - December 2008

NZ scientists help develop new poison to target pests
-The Press December 2008

Development of Rodent Repelling Possum Bait
November 2008

Quarterly Research Report - September 2008