Get Bait Station Signs

How long does it take for rodent baits to work? A: With Victor® Fast-Kill rodent baits, once a rodent has consumed a lethal dose, it will die in 12 hours to 2 days. Additionally, once the rodent consumes a lethal dose they will stop feeding which greatly reducing the risk of secondary poisoning.

A bait station is not a trap. It's a device that holds a bait block securely inside to prevent children and pets from coming in contact with it so they're protected against accidental poisoning. Rodents do not die in the bait station, so don't expect to find any there.

The Victor Rat Trap is quick and effective. When baited and set properly the trap will kill rats instantly. This rat trap is sturdy and strong to trap even the largest rats.

What is the best bait for a rat trap? A: For rat traps, use peanut butter, bacon, fruits, vegetables, cereals or meats as a bait.

Rats and mice will not visit bait stations, regardless of their contents, if they are not located conveniently in areas of rodent activity. When possible, place the stations between the rodents' food supply and their shelter. Position bait stations near rodent burrows, against walls, and along their travel routes.

House mice seldom venture more than a few feet from their nests or food sources, so place bait stations no more than 10 or 12 feet apart in areas where mice are active. Rats are often suspicious of new or unfamiliar objects. It may take several days for rats to enter and feed in bait stations.

How Do Rodent Bait Stations Work? A rodent bait station is a small, usually plastic, box with a hole that allows pests to enter. Inside the box is a highly toxic bait, so any rodents that consume the bait will die. Many rodents also transfer bait back their nest where it will be shared with others.

What is the best bait for a rat trap? A: For rat traps, use peanut butter, bacon, fruits, vegetables, cereals or meats as a bait.

Tier I - Tamper-Resistant and Weather-Resistant: These bait stations are resistant to weather and to tampering by children and dogs.

Rats will even build nests inside of a bait station. Putting a bait station close to a house encourages rats to spend more time in that area. ... Even if the poison kills the rats, they still have plenty of time to leave their scent before they die. The scent (just like dogs) attracts other rats from outside areas.

Rats and mice will not visit bait stations, regardless of their contents, if they are not located conveniently in areas of rodent activity. When possible, place the stations between the rodents' food supply and their shelter. Position bait stations near rodent burrows, against walls, and along their travel routes.

Using bait stations in a rodent control program may increase the effectiveness and safety of rodent baits (rodenticides). Bait stations are useful because they: Protect bait from moisture and dust, making the bait more acceptable to the target animal.