I have mice in my attic crawl space - very tight space. Can I just toss these chucks around in the small crawl space? Thanks.
904414
Yes. I would wear gloves but you can toss them in. They smell like peanut butter.
904415
Yes you can but wear gloves to cover your scent. Keep in mind if/when mice die their may be a smell due to where the mice(s) die. Pros and con as you can tell. Hope this helps
904416
Yes you can. As long as no other animal can get to it like a cat as it will kill them too.
810263
I'm sure that it can be used and left in crawl spaces. If you have it on high though it may be too much wind. This thing moves some air!
1418269
I would imagine so. It seems small but I had 5 mice caught in it one time and let them go in a nearby (not too nearby!) park. The only problem I had was getting them to come out! I used dog food in mine because I realized that I had mice when I found the bottom drawer of a kitchen junk drawer filled with dog food pellets.
347586
I purchased for the inside of a stored camper ( during the winter months only ) I also used "mouse proof " as an added form of protectant. Come spring time open up ( in New England ) the mice and chipmunks had lived in there . Neither worked. Sorry to disappoint you. You would think that an enclosed area would be an ideal situation for both items. I am champagnetom@yahoo.com
1965489
Yes. This can be used inside the home. You can sprinkle the granules anywhere in the home where you feel the mice travel instead of the whole bag. This is how I used the bait when I had it. I put it down and let it sit for a couple of days. I saw no traces of mice after the first night I put it out. I also sprinkled some outside around the house. If you have children don't use it in this manner, they could mistake it for candy.
35295
We have mice in our basement, where the feeder is, and they haven't bothered it. As far as a dog throwing it, I'm not sure. It would be kind of awkward to pick up. Hope that helps.
732283
It says to put them around woodpiles and hiding areas where mice might go. I put them around my foundation and under my deck stairs. You can tell if you have a good spot if the cotton inside the tubes are scattered around the tube. That means the mice have found it and more than likely took some cotton from the tick tube. If you don't see some of the cotton outside the tick tube then I would move it to a different location in about a week. Their website is also a good source for information
473860
Hi, I had the very same problem (note had), I cut the blocks in half and laid the pieces (usually underneath the patio) where I believed they "traveled" the most. Voila! they ate all the pieces, after laying a second batch I noticed not all the pieces were gone/eaten, we did not see any more voles/field mice. I left the uneaten pieces in place - no more mice so I have removed the residue.
2174797
You can put them in yourself, I used tweezers. You can't get much in there, it's pretty small. I put some of my dogs ashes in mine.
1614086
They can be stored underneath. That's the way they come when they're shipped. You may want to consider putting them in plastic bag if you want to keep the spiders out or if you don't want them to get dirty.
825585
These usually are used for moths. Not sure how effective against the others, but closets, cabinets, attics, crawl spaces, hidden areas (under sinks). For rodents I use pure peppermint oil in a sprayer with bottled water, the spray where mice are present (attics, dark, hidden areas). Plus then it makes the house smell nice.
1095259
I used several bags in our seasonal home and put them in the corners or closets where the mice liked to run. The smell is not overpowering and I used 2 boxes for the lower 600 feet of the home. No mice now for 2 months and I stayed down there for 3 days during hunting season.
1713432
No, I just set it down in strategic places. Did you just scatter them around? Place them on every corner in your kitchen && restroom. Roaches need food and water (like every living thing) so those are the 2 most important places.I put some like every cabinet too. Almost wasted the whole bag and I combined these traps with Roach Tablets, you can also buy them on Amazon.
386841
I have no idea. I use this in my attic, I live out in the country, and mice and rats are a big issue. They nest in walls, etc and tear up drywall, wood etc.
819454
I don't take them near that far. But if they don't want to cross a lot of open ground to get back (they don't like open ground) then they won't be back. And chances are a predator will nail them. I don't have a scientific test, but mice aren't dogs, and I seriously doubt that they will beat you home from a mile away. If you find out different, please let us all know.
934375
Not sure. We live in an old house. I have seen a small mouse slip in and out of the bars. Rats maybe big enough to not do that.
1213685
To use moth balls one simply place them in an enclosed space or container along with whatever one wishes to protect from fabric eating moth larvae. They slowly emit fumes which get rid of the pests. The fumes are rather pungent so your storage chest or closet should be reasonable tight. Your woolens will smell rather pungent after you remove them for a few hours. Mothball do work for the purpose intended.