New Cane Toad Traps | Pest and Disease Control | Gardening Australia

[@GardeningAustralia]

🐸Hot Tip! There’s more you can do to discourage cane toads from your garden: 🐸 - Cover or bring in pet food at night as it attracts cane toads. - Remove rubbish and other debris so cane toads cannot shelter under it during the day. - Keep your outside lights off when not needed. Cane toads like night-time lighting because it attracts moths and other insects for them to feast on.

[@janedavenport]

I have the Watergum bucket and lures and the system works brilliantly! I have caught and removed 1000s of cane toads from ornamental ponds. It’s super-rewarding to remove them from my garden by the hundreds. I hope major retailers like Bunnings and Garden Centres start stocking them so they are easier for everyone to find and start using.

[@fourdayworkweek5776]

Thank you 🎉

[@andrewallason4530]

I reckon they could just sell the lid and lures. Just redesign the lid so it snaps onto an existing 10 or 20 litre generic bucket.

[@justlookin20101]

When did you start with the bucket,i have yet to see toadpoles in our dam.

[@Owl566]

I’d love to use them in my local creeks here on the darling downs. For years the climate was too cold for the cane toads but they have adapted and over the last 10 years I’ve gone from seeing none at night to seeing several a night. Soon it will be tens and then hundreds!

[@Owl566]

@@andrewallason4530if they just sell the lures I reckon you could make one with a coke bottle or similar as a funnel, they’re only in the creek for 8 hours so it should be still effective!

[@missy1806]

This is brilliant for areas with cane toads! So much easier to reduce their numbers in tadpole stage instead of having to catch them when they've grown up. Thanks for sharing.

[@GardeningAustralia]

Thanks for watching!

[@billy4147]

Reginald William Mungomery. In 1935 he was sent to Hawaii to collect cane toads for introduction to Queensland to control cane beetles. He brought back 102 cane toads. What a stuff up Reg!

[@MATTHEW12944]

I am not sure if you realise. But new videos on cane toads haven't been made in a long time. About time. This is a niche but this trap should be common knowledge.

[@rw-xf4cb]

I saw some a few years ago even using dead toads the toadpoles will cannibalize them but this system is more convenient with the bait.

[@chlorophyllheart]

I donated to UQ to do some of this trialing years ago. I'm glad it's finally getting a video about it. Sounds like a perfect toad trap.

[@andrewradford3953]

70 thousand eggs per year per toad. A good source of blood and bone in SE QLD since 1995 on our farm.

[@missy1806]

I'm curious, what kind of farm do you have and how do you collect the toads and make their poison safe from other animals? I don't know much about cane toads & it's poison & am interested in learning about them.

[@CitizenAyellowblue]

@@missy1806They're killed humanely, then broken down, in the same way that fish fertiliser is made. The composting process breaks down the poison. The poison doesn't affect everything anyway, and the hazard is mainly for vertebrates.

[@manicmasterofmetal2620]

Ten years ago I was caretaking my sisters house in Machans beach, Cairns. She had two cats and a dog that Needed to be looked after. The first night there I put food out for the pets and a half an hour later there were about 25 toads eating the cat food. There was a chest freezer in the laundry that hadnt been used in years so I plugged it in and it worked. I collected all the toads every night for a week. I had about 100 toads in double grocery bags in the freezer. I didn't know what to do with them but decided to bury them deep in a local cane farm. I went out with a good amount of deep frozen toads in my car but needed to get beer first so did that. On the way back to the house there is only one road into Machans Beach. I was travelling along it when I put my indicator on to turn into the cane farm. At the same time I turned I noticed a police breath testing unit ahead. I was a good 100 metres into the cane farm when a cop car came zooming down the dirt road after me, thinking I was drunk and trying to avoid them. I got around a corner and pulled up knowing what was coming next. The cop shot around the corner at speed and nearly hit my car. I was already standing casually waiting for him. He jumped out and demanded to know what I was doing in the cane field. I said very casually " just here to dump some bodies officer". He unclipped his gun and told me to put my hands up. I did, and then told him not to panic, they were only toad bodies. The look on his face 😮. He calmed down, I showed him the "bodies" and he put me on the breathalyser then let me go. He cautioned me to never say things like that to a cop again. I asked him where his sense of humour was. Still makes me laugh today.

[@peterpop-off]

😂

[@tors6011]

This whole story should become a short film or something. 🤣🤣

[@Spirit_Monkey]

This is amazing! Great video. Councils should also get on board and help subsidise this for local communities

[@oasisofzen7811]

I just contacted my council and they said no :( so disappointing

[@scrapbagstudios]

This is such good news! I live on a community and I will let other members know about this. Maybe the community will buy a few to put in the creek and the dams. Thanks for sharing this. Happy New Year to you all.

[@GardeningAustralia]

Thanks! Yes, please share with your community☺️

[@velocity9828]

Whats great about this trap is the simple design. All plastic, only 2 parts. Easy to understand & cheap to manufacture. The trap user only needs a cheap net & a rock. If you want lots of people to use something, its important to not over engineer it. If its too complicated, people will lose intrest or just not use it. Bravo!👏🏼 Well designed

[@jonnypace4655]

@@velocity9828 yet the price tag is crazy for something so simple

[@becsutherland4506]

These traps are fantastic but they should be a government initiative and given out to people in affected areas for free. Most people don’t have $100 to spend on cane toad traps.

[@matthewodonoghue4123]

Plenty of youtube vids out there how to make your own. They just chuck a dead toad in there for bait, apparently only attracts Toadpoles not frogs!

[@wackychicken]

$5 per lure is a tad too expensive for mass adoption

[@juliastewart741]

@@wackychicken​​⁠The Australian Government spent $14.5 Billion in tax subsidies for the fossil fuel industry in the 2023-24 financial year. The Federal government can definitely afford to allocate funding to hand out free cane toad traps nationwide. The Government would prefer to waste taxpayers money on profiteering and exacerbating climate change, rather than investing in programs that would benefit us all, as well as every native species and ecosystem across Australia. $14.5 Billion equates to $540 for every person in Australia. The traps cost $52 on Watergum’s Shopify. The government could give out multiple $5 baits to everyone in Aus, as well, and still spend less in total than the tax subsidies given to the industry that is causing the climate crisis.

[@tegannottelling]

It would be great if you had a link to where people can get the trap. 😞

[@becsutherland4506]

Google ‘Watergum Cane Toad Trap’

[@OZTutoh]

Google watergum community online store. She's wearing the t-shirt for them.

[@kendone2454]

Google is amazing for just this type of conundrum.

[@VK2FVAX]

Absolutely wonderful. I can't be more enthusiastic.

[@thorout8377]

Fantastic work, well done 👏✔️

[@aileensmith7716]

This is so good! I almost wish that we had cane toads so that I could participate in this program... almost. Good luck eradicating, everybody!

[@martinm931]

Great video and the young lady is an excellent ambassador for their cause. Citizen science. How good. They could have fishing competitions using these traps. See who can catch the most!

[@justlookin20101]

Since the start of this seasons Frog Id (Nov 5),for a total of 39 nights i have removed 1365 cane toads from our property on the Sunshine Coast.I saw this trap in a store in Gympie the other day and have yet to try it out, as yet i have not seen any toad tadpoles in the dam.But i'm ready for them now.

[@andrewdavie386]

At our place near Yeppoon over the past week I have removed 220.

[@loz2293]

All done! I’m a toad catcher and this is a great one to try out

[@lolcatz88]

The tadpoles also make the water they live in toxic to native amphibians. I found a big pothole in the rock at a local creek where there were tens of thousands of toad eggs. There was also two gorgeous native frog tadpoles that were well developed with all legs but still with their tail that had died. They looked healthy otherwise so I’m surmising that they died because of toad toxin in the pothole. I’m not sure if the toxin came from the eggs or the toads that laid them, but either way it was enough to kill the native frogs and probably anything else that swims in or drinks from the pothole. My daughter and I made sure to remove all the eggs and let them desiccate on the rocks.

[@jimmychoose2235]

Me and all my neighbours would love them. There’s like 15 dams in a small area and a creek that all of our dams flow into in flood.

[@grahamjohnbarr]

My neighbour & I.

[@sherleabanks294]

😂​@@grahamjohnbarr

[@Westozmagic]

That’s how you say it if your stralian

[@bensbees9761]

This is fantastic ! Thank you to all involved in this great initiative!

[@raeleneneilson3179]

Well done WaterGum and USQ!!

[@ramonasue5284]

I am glad to see someone is doing something about the toads. Seems like a great idea too.

[@nelly365]

In Townsville we used to go with a torch and pet food bag at night fill it half freeze the put in bin. Took a while but cut numbers considerably

[@OZTutoh]

Can you fill in the ()? "In Townsville we used to go with a torch and (what kind of pet) pet food bag at night (and) fill it (with what) half (half the bag?) (and then) freeze (the whole bag?) the (then) put (it) in (the) bin (after how long?). Took a while but cut numbers considerably"

[@deaddoll1361]

@@OZTutoh What kind of pet food comes in a bag? Just subsitute a plastic bag, there was plenty shown in the video. Fill it with what? Cane toads, not your common sense, that's for sure. Half full or full depends on your bag and your freezer size. 24 hours in the freezer judging by other comments, but until they're dead would be a good guide. 😂

[@terryking3912]

@@deaddoll1361😂😂👍

[@Youtubeispoo-o6d]

Simplicity! I love it. Invasive control everywhere needs this.

[@andyrichmond1858]

One wee problem with this trap. I have three small ponds where I have had the qld common striped marsh frogs breeding for over 24 years. These native tiny frogs eat cane toad eggs as soon as they are laid and there have never been any baby toads in my garden. As they love the eggs they may be attracted to the chemical lure. My frogs also consume mosquito eggs so no larvae in my ponds. Nature always finds a way!

[@janicefleming4941]

I thought the cane toad was toxic at every stage of their lives including eggs and killing whatever eats it unless your marsh frogs have evolved a way as some creatures have.

[@dcptiv]

@@janicefleming4941 I just searched it & you are correct.

[@jim-171]

She did also say, you start by identifying that you are, in fact, dealing with cane toad tadpoles.

[@RaffyMaBoi]

Its not a problem for you to solve, when you dont have the problem in the first place

[@lindajackson7315]

🥰

[@d12a34v56e]

this is absolutely brilliant, what a great contraption

[@martymcfly2506]

Using a dead adult toad as bait also seems to work well to lure toad tadpoles and not frog tadpoles. Easy to make a trap out of a plastic container and a funnel.

[@carolinegawecki668]

Need to get local councils on board and set these traps up in all waterways, especially on the Gold Coast.

[@davidwilloughyby4468]

I love this! Incredible!

[@Andysfishing]

Why is there no link to Watergum? Let’s make a difference.

[@AUNZAnon]

This is fantastic!!!!! Congratulations!👍🏻🏅

[@wazza_fishing]

We have a cash a can system.Why can't we have a cash a toad system?Pretty simple to the workout

[@jonnypace4655]

Because they get paid to recycle cans and bottles. Toads can’t be recycled 😂

[@wazza_fishing]

@jonnypace4655 fertilizer

[@missy1806]

I'm sure it's because a minority would keep & breed them to get the $ which would make more work and undermine the purpose of eradication, the same as trafficking or illegal breeding of animals. Plus the Qld Government would have to set aside money for this and won't since people are doing it for free as volunteers. PS: Vic's Container Deposit Scheme to recycle cans & bottles was only introduced late 2023 even though every dwelling has a recycle bin that's picked up every fortnight that we can put our cans/bottles into.

[@rhienwelzel]

History lesson time! British Raj in India had a massive problem with cobras, so the British Raj put out a bounty on cobras and over time they realised there was still heaps of cobras and they found out the Indians were just breeding them for the bounty, so they stopped it and all the snake farmers released all there snakes making the original problem far worse 😂

[@CassieFenton]

As a Queenslander, this is brilliant! I’m going to see if I can get one of these! I’ve been collecting all the adults I see. In summer I catch anywhere from 20-50 every night just from my one backyard!

[@nathanvary7482]

The qld government should be supplying these to every household for free and supply the lures ongoing for free aswell

[@danielthompson3205]

Whoooo! GA finally moving with the world. From watching young Melissa king in early 90's to streaming and kept media today. Nice.

[@triciasmith1298]

We don't have any water near us but have a gazzilion adults. So many, that you can't see the ground.

[@normalisoverrated]

With that many, they are obviously coming from somewhere. Consider asking your local wildlife expert & start setting up a trap or two. Together, we can make a real difference.

[@terryking3912]

They might be coming from the drains 🤷‍♂️IDK 🤔

[@desleypage6306]

Finally we may be able to get on top of these pests. Brilliant idea and so easy to implement. Will sell like hot cakes

[@finding_mojo]

Not sure if this is common but crows in our area now eat toads. They turn them over and eat them from the underside.

[@chantaltulliez8066]

Yes indeed I’ve seen them doing it 👍🤪

[@BushKayakersCampingAustralia]

that's great but also maybe some really good fertiliser there for the garden or another use ?

[@Zaihanisme]

Once they've been killed by freezing you can do anything you want; some comments here mention adding to farm animal feed for protein, and I imagine they can be biodigested to create fertiliser

[@BushKayakersCampingAustralia]

@@Zaihanisme If the tadpoles carry the same toxins the toads do one could have some problems . If they are toxin free . yeah sure

[@oasisofzen7811]

@@Zaihanisme Would their poison harm the farm animals though? Their poison can kill anything that eats them

[@ezlow1065]

I hunt them every night and have got the numbers down comparedto last season woohoo! 🤸‍♂️🤸‍♀️

[@DavidBall-v5i]

Hawaii did the same unscientific introduction of cane toads to their islands.

[@hankjones3527]

And Fiji :( We're really not all that smart are we😢

[@TheRealMycanthrope]

​@@hankjones3527 we're plenty smart, we're just not that wise. Intelligent fools.

[@davidwalsh7603]

I love simple solutions and cute dimples lol

[@wozzie1492]

Good work

[@thomaslohmann5794]

The QLD government should create a full time payed service, like a branch of the council who’s job it is to eradicate cane toads. They have the audacity to pay fire ant helicopters! To fly around looking for ants! But they won’t pay a full time contingent to eradicate cane toads. It was their fault! Why should we have to pay to get traps to fix it ourselves?

[@oasisofzen7811]

Exactly, I contacted my local council and they weren't interested in becoming involved or spending the money on an actual threat to the environment, yet they have pumped so much money into the fire ant poison

[@OZTutoh]

Fire Ants were first seen in Australia in 2001. While Cane Toads compete with local wild-life, Fire Ants destroy everything. Cane Toads don't aggressively bite humans. Fire Ants do, and Fire Ants will kill a human with a sting allergy. So there's still a chance to stop Fire Ants from spreading and the government is very keen to accomplish that.

[@skellator4848]

Lol. Any branch of government would mess it up. Take 18 months to form a committee them scrap the idea because they forgot what a cane toad was

[@farnthboy]

We're just south of Yamba in Nth NSW & the buggers are hopping around here now.

[@carloscatano1750]

Fantastic!

[@nancycurtis7315]

Wonderful idea. ❤

[@danc.5509]

Are the adult toads more active during the day, or night? What other animal behaviours occur? Do they migrate only during high humidity over land? If the tadpoles rarely come up to breathe, perhaps a natural oil barrier like tea tree oil in the water might affect them? Is there a critical size of when they are able to reproduce? Do they have a mating season? What methods do they use to signal to a mate?

[@GardeningAustralia]

Great questions!!! We suggest asking your state museum, or perhaps the experts at Watergum can help 🐸

[@empiresrikesfat]

dang a princess and her toads

[@260bossute]

What a great idea!!

[@mattashby3642]

Would be great if the QLD gov got onboard

[@oasisofzen7811]

I just contacted my local council and they aren't interested in putting any resources into it :(

[@mattashby3642]

@oasisofzen7811 may I ask what council this was?

[@bxyw]

Wow isn't that a classic council move

[@lindajackson7315]

And NSW - NOW!

[@MissAnthropeR6]

I moved into a rental on the gold coast 2 months ago and it was my first time experiencing these buggers. I don't have a pond, just a back yard. This won't be useful for me, unfortunately. I hate them. I can't let me dogs out to go toilet in the night without putting them on a lead and its a horrible experience as one of my pooches refuses to pee unless he can walk around on his own. 😢

[@bobkoroua]

This is going to have a huge impact.

[@norinickrrostron9001]

It does work though only to a degree. I still found myself scooping lots of them with a hand net.

[@stuz32]

Great work ❤

[@rossdark713]

Awesome, hope it really takes off. Even though it may never eradicate the pest, but it's a start. Do they have anything for adults?

[@sarcasmo57]

Where can I get a trap and bait?

[@danielthompson3205]

I found cane toad 'toadpoles' tend to follow each other like a conga line un my local park water ways, were as the natives then to be solitary and move by themselves. (And toads are so much darker to)

[@ralsharp6013]

Well done! 😊

[@jimtekkit]

These things are prolific. On a one acre block, nowhere near water and with very few hiding places, I culled over 50 toads in one session. And there was still more after that.

[@thedandyyoutubers1671]

This should be on every News bulletin every day until everyone knows about it.

[@northislandguy]

Fantastic

[@auntybeebee]

I heard about this on my kids school excursion in 2018 while it was being developed, bought one as soon as I saw it was commercially available. Used it in my dam but I caught hardly any (maybe 40 total across 2 attempts) despite seeing heaps in the water. I used it as depicted. The toad tadpoles did not seem interested. (I'm sure they were cane toad ones). Not sure why it didn't work for me. Open to any suggestions!

[@norinickrrostron9001]

Same thing happened in my pond. I think this trap needs to be placed close to a large batch of tadpole. In my case despite being thousands of them, they were spread out across the pond. I imagine it would have been the same in your dam.

[@brothermaynard3200]

I wish there was a way to deal with obnoxious road toads.

[@erikas974]

Yippie finally. How can I have a bucket?

[@andrewford80]

This is amazing. But I never knew there were that many wild cane toads. How depressing

[@lordanderson8090]

I’ve dispatched about 100 Caines with my Indian myna trap. Haven’t caught any mynas yet😂

[@screwyu1329]

Has the government, both state and federal been hit up to fund this?

[@dnawormcastings]

Wow what a great idea 🇳🇿👍

[@raykanoon7705]

Well done. Genius

[@foxfaith24]

Yall should contact some organizations in Florida, USA. They have invasive cane toad issues as well.

[@elgordo9031]

Need something like this for carp.

[@ronaldmansfield.6439]

They are attracted to bright light. Maybe for the insects it attracts.

[@jonnypace4655]

Great idea but having to fork out $75 for a trap plus shipping is a little steep for a “not for profit” organisation. I understand they need to cover costs, but that’s over the top as most people won’t pay that much. The local councils should also step up and free issue these traps.

[@neilfrasersmith]

A common misunderstanding. 'Not for profit' doesn't mean they don't want to make money. It just means they will keep all the surplus income, over the cost of good sold, for themselves, and pay no tax as they haven't made a profit.

[@insAneTunA]

@@neilfrasersmith That is not true. Non profits can make a profit, but they have to put all the profits back into whatever they are doing. They can't use the money to enrich themselves. Very often organizations like this do a lot more activities, such as education programs, but they also do a lot of research, and cane toads are not the only invasive species.

[@RustyH43]

Living in a rural area we have to pay shipping on so many things ---- I am sure the high charges for shipping is an easy way for higher profits.

[@OZTutoh]

Other commenters here are saying you can build a trap yourself from youtube guides and bait the trap with a dead cane toad.

[@jonnypace4655]

@@OZTutoh this trap design is nothing new at all. I use to make similar fish traps with a cut down drink bottle and invert the top half to form a funnel. Works exactly the same and it’s free!

[@ralsharp6013]

Brilliant 👏

[@ArmageddonAfterparty]

Before even watching this video, I wish to have said what I have been saying for over a decade about this: how hard can it be to make a tiny robot with a camera with a database attached to recognise and zap, burn, depose of or have a secondary vehicle collect pests? Surely the tech is cheap enough?

[@paulg3012]

The version for unwanted, undesireable humans is already being tested in Ukraine.

[@ArmageddonAfterparty]

@@paulg3012 You misspelled Palestine.

[@garfieldnotthecat5777]

@@ArmageddonAfterparty Surely you mean isreal?

[@biok2thep670]

I hope Florida looks into this, they have taken over south and central Florida.

[@ramanipoonehela812]

Where can you buy the traps?

[@lexnite22]

The Queensland Premier and Minister for Agriculture, along with local cane growers and the Bureau of Sugar Experiment Stations (BSES), pressured Prime Minister Joseph Lyons to rescind the ban on cane toads in Australia in 1936. The toads were then released in Queensland's sugar cane regions. Was the PM really pressured or paid, we don't know, only blaming each other.

[@rickpratchett6758]

I wonder- would live cane toad tadpoles be good fish food for aquaculture farming? If you are going to catch them you may as well make good use of them.

[@ezlow1065]

No they are toxic!

[@XtrovertedHermit]

Heres my method. Set a bucket(or 2) 3/4 in the ground with 3/4 full of water. put a couple of rocks next to them so the cane toads can climb in. They cannot get out of the bucket. If crows can see the bucket they will eventually pull them out and feed off them. Dont worry, they have learnt how to eat them without dying. Keep the water level constant every week and it may need changing if theres mosquito larva in it. your welcome.

[@mrc6301]

and no link to buy one? gardening australia is right behind this, yeh right

[@mzanziman9150]

Are the tadpoles poisonous as well? It would be interesting to see what would happen if you dried it and added it to maybe chiken or pig food

[@hippieyoda1993]

Surprisingly I just read that yes they are poisonous as tadpoles still. :(

[@rikkcampbell8975]

How can I get some for hinze dam

[@eyeflynoosa]

i got some baits a few years ago, made a trap out of a plastic storage box, it caught gazzilions of them, the worst part was having to dig a big hole to bury the rotting things in , the stink was unbeleivable .🤮 so get some baits people buy a trap or make your own, they work gurenteed

[@MrASchmidt]

7:10 can chickens feed on them?

[@GardeningAustralia]

Great question! As they can be poisonous to many creatures, we suggest checking with the experts first, such as those at your state museum or Watergum. 🐸

[@billsmith5109]

How long do the adults live?

[@qbmac2306]

If these guys were serious about eradicating Cane Toads, they would be offering their lures for free and not charging $105 for a kit.

[@scrapbagstudios]

So who is going to fund the manufacture and research? Do you expect this young woman to work for no pay and dip into her own pocket to have them made? More to the point why is the government not serious about eradicating them?

[@michaellinahan7740]

@@scrapbagstudios since it was their fault in the first place!

[@mrzoukdotcomzouklambadaboo8212]

We always end up funding their fcu ups n failures...they're useless at everything...

[@hankjones3527]

She wasn't even born then, how was it her fault? Or perhaps you are blaming her charity, which was set up after the release to counter said release. How you are blaming them is beyond me.

[@michaellinahan7740]

@@hankjones3527 if you follow the context I was replying to the previous comment that suggested the (QLD) government pay as the original decision to release these pests was their bright idea.

[@blaizerhodes]

I'm not sure this is such a great idea. You're going to select for cane toads that don't eat can toad eggs. That will lead to a whole lot more eggs hatching, which will in turn lead to more cane toads in subsequent generations (higher egg viability)?

[@insAneTunA]

I had a discussion about the cane toad in Australia, and about invasive species in general. Some people seem to think that certain bird species in Australia have miraculously "learned" how to wash and eat the cane toads, as if that would solve the issue even if it were true. Nevertheless I noticed that people can get angry when you point out that they are spreading an invasive species. I was pointing out to a few people that they were spreading an invasive plant species here in Europe, the prickly pear, which was also a big issue in Australia. But people just don't seem to care. It isn't bothering them, so they do not see the problem, not even when I explained what the problems are.

[@paulreid2223]

Crows have been observed flipping cane toads over and eating their soft parts out : With that estimate of 2 billion cane toads, there aren't enough hungry crows to make a meaningful difference ..😢

[@gapho5198]

Evolution finds a way.

[@insAneTunA]

​@@gapho5198 Later research carried out jointly by several Australian Universities casts doubt on these reports. So there is no certainty that it is true.

[@gapho5198]

@@insAneTunA right, according to "several Australian universities" everything on earth will always stay the same, good to know.

[@insAneTunA]

@@gapho5198 Nobody ever said that. So it makes no sense to make such a statement. Science is based on actual facts and studies and evidence. It is not based on folklore or on things what people think that they might have seen. People might have seen a bird trying to eat a poisonous toad, but did those people track that particular bird to see if the bird did survive? I can't tell you if scientist ever did a control tests just to see if those birds are even able to survive eating a poisonous toad. Some reports suggest that the black kite and not the crow eats the bellies, other reports suggest that the Ibis is washing the toads before eating it. But just because there are some reports doesn't mean that it is a proven fact. For example, some people have reported a creature that they call bigfoot, but those report have never been proven to be true.

[@helenmcleary6943]

Detol will do the job

[@spencerlee4505]

yes cane toads are potentially the most worse for the environment for australia however, fire ants are statistically worse

[@krispipermel]

brillant

[@thedandyyoutubers1671]

Wow

[@PaulineJuchnevicius-yx9yx]

Hello there again. Here is the title to the KZbin video. “Gardening Australia- New cane toad traps / pest and disease control “ Hope this helps. Bye for now 😎

[@JohnSmith-pn1vv]

$5 per lure doesn't sound very non profit to me. It would cost me $1000s a year to make a small dent. Need to come up with something cheaper

[@astral_Y_T]

I would happily buy some to put around my property, but the citizenry uptake on this product won't be that high and should not be relied upon to do so. The Government should heavily fund this to undo the damage that *they* introduced. Regardless, amazing work by all that put this together to be so effective with little consequence for other environments and fauna.

[@normalisoverrated]

How can people request a trap?