Tomcat makes two kinds - one has secondary toxicity, and will potentially kill anything that eats a mouse that was killed by it. The other kind is no longer toxic after the mouse metabolizes it, that's the kind I use. The stuff I get uses "diphacinone" and has green lettering on the pail. The doubly-deadly stuff has red lettering and uses "bromethalin".Not afraid of the cats eating the dead mice or is that a non issue?
Thats the reason I've never used poison much
My preference.Its that time of year were I set all the mouse traps again, 36 of the old style Victor snap traps.
Later on I put a bunch in the tractor cab.
See what I catch over night. How about the rest of you? What works for you?
Barn cats.....Its that time of year were I set all the mouse traps again, 36 of the old style Victor snap traps.
Later on I put a bunch in the tractor cab.
See what I catch over night. How about the rest of you? What works for you?
I can only think of two things I smelled and dead mouse. Each time they were easy to find. One of those times was a rat from neighbors chickens and no mouse trap would have done any good. Do what works for you. I have no problem feeding my mice. Knock on wood. I have never had a mouse damage a tractor, car, truck or mower. Mouse bait is cheap insurance.Yeah they crawl into a remote hard to get to area and can stink for weeks. I would rather pick up the dead ones from the trap.
- “Nice to know: Because mice don’t die on the spot after eating the bait, you won’t have to deal with disposing of the dead pests.”
Not sure who you're quoting there.Yeah they crawl into a remote hard to get to area and can stink for weeks. I would rather pick up the dead ones from the trap.
- “Nice to know: Because mice don’t die on the spot after eating the bait, you won’t have to deal with disposing of the dead pests.”
I was quoting George. Copied the sentence but forgot the reply.Not sure who you're quoting there.
The smell of dead mice is a complete non-issue to me. Both my machine shed and garage are accessible to cats and raccoons. Nature cleans up for herself. As for my house, I set no traps and place no bait. I have two live-in mouse killers. If they don't eat their kill (and I suspect they never do) they bring it upstairs to play with, at which point I pick it up and throw it outside. Smell problem dealt with.
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