Excellent critter catcher!
356883
This works as advertised, and folds flat easily for storage.
2647811
This seed tray does a great job at catching seed spills from messy eaters, and also allows birds that are too big for the perches to eat (like the Northern Cardinal).

On the other hand -- it makes an excellent platform for squirrels to eat all your seed effortlessly since they no longer have to hold on!
4948793
While we have Pileated Woodpeckers in the woods who occasionally get near our feeders, we haven't seen one land on this feeder yet. HOWEVER, all day long there are Red-bellied Woodpeckers, Downy Woodpeckers, Hairy Woodpeckers, White-breasted Nuthatches and Chickadees waiting in line to use it! It is very well made and it holds a large quantity of suet! Very pleased with this feeder! (PS still hoping one of the Pileated Woodpeckers will give us a treat by landing on it! LOL)
2684984
These traps are fantastic!  I cleaned out my infested pantry and initially placed several of another locally purchased brand on the shelves and caught over 40 moths.  However, after the first round, even with fresh traps set out the other brand was no longer working and I wanted to be rid of these suckers so ordered the Able Catch and put just one in the pantry. By this time I was only seeing a moth or two, yet surprisingly after two days they caught a dozen more, as if they were pulling them out of the woodwork!  Now days later I am only able to find the odd live moth, yet the trap is still slowly catching them. I plan on keeping one of these traps in the pantry until I have gone several months without seeing or catching any moths.  In addition to working so well, this is a made in the USA product, an excellent added plus!
I now plan on putting flour based products in the freezer for 24 hours before they go in the pantry.  And as a heads up for those of you who feed the birds, that's where my first moths came from, so be sure to freeze your bird food or peanuts to kill any hidden moths, larva, etc., too, if you keep the food in the house.
2748683
Wonderful!  Catches dirt and debris, attractive and sturdy!
4333507
We just moved out to the country so I wanted a contraption to replace the "bowl and paper" system that I utilized when we lived in the city.  I bought two, one for each side of the house so one would be handy at a moment's need.  Although the Critter Catcher is on the pricey side for what it is, it works great, just as advertised!  So far I have used it on one smallish spider (small by country standards) as well as some black ants that have been parading through the bathroom.  It really does work, even on the ants, without injuring the critters.  The only real drawback is that I wish it was a little bit longer - female Wolf spiders can be very intimidating-looking due to their robust size so the farther away I am to catch it, the better, lol! That said, I do highly recommend it for those folks who, like me, prefer to return critters to the outdoors where they belong without harming them.  :)
4424553
EXCELLENT little trap that can handle small-to-medium rodents (it took out one the size of a peach) -- I've cleared 17 (!!!) of the stupid suckers in one night thus far, and I just heard a trap spring again!  (They make a very clear, satisfying "SNAP!!!" sound.)  All you have to do is dump the body in a plastic bag, reset the trap, and presto! -- it's ready to kill again.

(I've been using _bacon bits_ as bait -- oh, this seems to work beautifully!!!  When the trap springs, the 2-3 pieces fly, and I just place them back into the recess before resetting the trap.  Be careful, because the spring action is pretty impressive for such a cheap, plastic device.)

Someone below also mentioned that the best price was at Home Depot -- our local store was selling the set for $3.75.  (Amazon, are you listening?)
297212
Smaller than I expected, but it works wonderfully. It is easy to set, and I caught a mouse the first night and one more the next night. Both animals were unharmed and I released them as soon as I found them. This trap is much more cost effective, more humane and better for the environment than other methods of catching mice. I highly recommend it!
1228832
Worked perfectly. We've had several chipmunks tunneling in our yard, under our patio, under our driveway... We had to find a way to get rid of them and wanted to do it humanely. We set one trap behind our house near their tunnel under our patio. That one got two in the first 24 hours. The next day, that same trap had caught a third and the trap we set on the other side of our house had captured one as well. Four total so far!

We placed a brick/rock on top of ours so there's no chance of the chipmunk flipping it over (and opening the doors) from the inside. Scattered a bit of birdseed throughout the trap and put a few pieces on the outside of the doors. Be sure to check them often.

I have noticed one trap has gotten cleaned out twice without catching anything. We have squirrels too and I'm wondering if it's one of them (too long to actually get trapped inside).
637864
Because the birds in my yard are so greedy and impolite, most of the seed in my feeders was ending up on the ground, where some very healthy rodents were cleaning them up during the night, much to the fascination of my cats, who watched helplessly from inside the sliding door to my patio. The seed hoops have solved this problem completely; and the smaller birds seem to enjoy hopping on to the hoops to eat the fallen seed directly from inside them. I was very appreciative of the obvious pride the manufacturer takes in producing a quality product. Within the box, the hoop had its own nylon bag with ties, as did the cords and S-hooks. Instructions are clear; and the two hoops I purchased work on very different types of bird feeders - cylindrical and bird house-shaped. I have already given one as a present to a neighbor who had been admiring mine.
1074623
Great little product! Caught a chipmunk I've been trying to get virtually right away. I caught a vole (another nuisance in my back yard) the next day and yet another chipmunk the next day. I caught 2 birds too unintentionally because I used bird seed as bait. :) They were released just fine. I recommend this product for sure. I would although put a medium-sized rock on top of the trap so the trap stays put otherwise the chipmunk probably can push it over and move it.
3459394
Love it!  After a few days, the birds found it and it was fun watching the variety of birds come so close. Then the squirrel came and squeezed inside and knocked it off.  However, it did not break!  I put it back up good as new! I love this!  Just make sure  the window is clean when you first put it one to get a good suction.
835043
We had been having a really bad time trying to discouage birds from nesting around our house.  From doves, to pigeons, to robins, and finches ... they ALL were really persistent!  (and messy!)  We're fine with them nesting in our trees and bushes, but do not like having to clean up the porch and patio areas.  The stainless steel spikes (when used alone) worked well enough to keep the larger doves away, but the robins actually sat in between the tynes!  At one point, I momentarily considered getting a "pet" Falcon!  (Not really, but you get the idea.)  Amazon to the rescue!  I purchased the Bird-x Bird Spikes, both in the PLASTIC version (it has bendable tynes) and the STAINLESS STEEL version (for strength), so that the two could be "nested" (pardon the pun) in such a way as to create a nicy, sturdy, "pin-cushion" effect.  Both versions can be bended and snapped to desired length. I found that simply bending one of the steel tynes over the plastic strip was quite sufficient to hold it all together.  This way, ALL sizes of birds would be discouraged.  One goal was that the spikes stay securely in place, the other goal was that they COULD be taken down if desired (say, to sell the house).  Not wanting to affix the plastic-steel spike combos with nails, glue, or caulk, I hit on a FANTASTIC  IDEA:  INDUSTRIAL VELCRO!  I found it at a local craft store, where it listed being good to secure planting boxes onto porch rails, indoors or out.  I cut the Industrial Velcro into small pieces, and left them fastened together.  Positioning the velcro with the thicker side against the spike-unit, a simple bit of pressure allowed the whole thing to be safely, and securely affixed to the top of the pillars, and beneath of couple of roof gables, too.  This way, if I ever chose to take them down, then later put them back up, I wouldn't have too much of a challenge remembering what went where.  As long as the velcros were all facing the same way, all I would have to focus on would be the length of the strips.  I did this all around the house in just about an hour.  (This included positioning the ladder, climbing up and down, and so forth).  BTW, I am a 60-year old gal and not particularly good with tools, but THIS was easy AND it didn't damage my manicure!  For the record, the next day we had a windy hail storm and the spikes held in place!  I still hear the birds chirp, but they are NOT nexting on MY house!
4041100
I've had to use these a handful of times to get rid of critters.  They've worked perfectly each time.  Have tried other versions of traps that keep the mice hidden (squeamish wife!), but these were definitely the most effective.

Crumbled up Wheat Thins worked best as bait.
4920964
These traps are industrial and will last a long time. Traps are a thick plastic with a heavy duty action spring. There is a food cup below the platform where a mouse would step so there is absolutely no way for the bait to go missing.
I have a wood pile outside in the yard for those cold winter fireplace days which seems to attract small rodents and with kids running around I don't care for those poisonous bait blocks.  I have already caught 2 mice in one day, and can simply reuse the traps as they are well built.
The cheap wood traps fall apart after one rain storm and the staples come loose or the bait disappears.
These Kat Sense traps are very effective at catching those little pesky rodents. Just make sure the trap is locked in place when setting or catch your fingers good. Ouch!
3188922
Anyone who has little furry outdoor creatures that invade your house seeking food/warmth/nesting & prefers not to touch them, these are absolutely great!  Bait it w/tiny bit of peanut butter or cheese/bacon spread, place it along a wall where where you've noticed them.  They are electrocuted instantly.  Then just open the hatch & dump them in the trash.  The better mousetrap!
983003
My Critter Catcher worked great. Was not expecting to use it till warmer weather arrived here, but surprisingly, we found a little creepy beetle in the house. Eek! Used the Critter Catcher, caught the little bugger (unharmed), and put the plastic cover on. What now?!? Once it was in the plastic cover we set the cover with the bug in it outside. Watched the bug crawl out and when it had gone a distance, retrieved the cover.
 (Washed the cover and bristles on the brush because we were creeped out. LOL) The happy little bug lived another day and had a story to tell about crazy humans.