The QLDC said work on the project could start any time from Monday and was weather dependent.
The operation was expected to require up to three toxic applications, each estimated to be one week apart.
That was because the poison needed to be consumed over several days to be effective on rabbits, the council said.
Bait would be laid over six weeks, but caution was advised until all signage has been removed.
The council advised people not to enter any of the areas during the application of bait.
Some walking tracks and areas would be closed for the duration of bait sowing and would be reopened once it was complete; if people did enter these sites during the application of bait, they should exercise caution, the council said.
Tracks and access points near rabbit control operation locations would be signposted.
The council also advised that people should avoid touching the baits or removing carcasses from the targeted areas, and dogs should be kept on leashes where the rabbit control work was under way.
Local schools, vets, medical centres and child care centres had been notified of the operation.
Preston Pest Control had been contracted to undertake the rabbit control operation.
Maps of the operation areas are on the council website.