Place the baits in burrows and other places where rodents live and walk by, so that they can eat unmolested and that the largest possible number of rodents have access to the rodenticide.
Mice taste everything they can find, unlike rats which are suspicious and take some time to begin consuming the bait.
The number of bait supply spots varies according to the degree of infestation and the size of the area to be cleared of rats. As a general recommendation, 25 g should be placed in each burrow and bait spot, avoiding direct contact with the hands. When handling, use gloves.
The bait supply spots must be 5 to 10 meters apart and arranged to prevent access by children or pets. Protect the baits from weather and moisture.
After 7 to 10 days, inspect and assess the level of consumption of the bait.
Reapply the baits that were consumed and after the rodent infestation is controlled, collecting the remains that were not consumed. Do not throw away the bait remains or dispose them in watercourses.
Place the baits in burrows and other places where rodents live and walk by, so that they can eat unmolested and that the largest possible number of rodents have access to the rodenticide.
Mice taste everything they can find, unlike rats which are suspicious and take some time to begin consuming the bait.
The number of bait supply spots varies according to the degree of infestation and the size of the area to be cleared of rats. As a general recommendation, 25 g should be placed in each burrow and bait spot, avoiding direct contact with the hands. When handling, use gloves.
The bait supply spots must be 5 to 10 meters apart and arranged to prevent access by children or pets. Protect the baits from weather and moisture.
After 7 to 10 days, inspect and assess the level of consumption of the bait.
Reapply the baits that were consumed and after the rodent infestation is controlled, collecting the remains that were not consumed. Do not throw away the bait remains or dispose them in watercourses.