Tomcat Mouse Killer Disposable Station for Indoor/Outdoor Use - Child & Dog Resistant, 2 Stations with 1 Bait Each

This worked exactly how I wanted it to - mice are no longer around and I can’t say I know how or when it happened. Perfect for the squeamish. II rebuy this once a year in the fall when it starts to get cold and I inevitable hear noises in my wall, and the noises stop within a week.

Worked great and quick. The few mice in my bsmt were attracted to the bait and died inside the containers the same day I put them out!

I live next door to a rental house and every time the old tenant leaves the mice leave the house with them. I always have a dog (I rescue a dog every time my current one gets close to 16 or sometimes I rescue one earlier) but I have never had to worry about one being able to access this product. I have seen where a mouse (or mice) have eaten part of the product but they never die in the house which makes me happy.

I have mixed feelings about this product. The hole inside the plastic trap was way, way too small... at least too small for the mice getting into my chicken feed. And, since it has a clear top, I could see that nothing was eating the bait. So, I ended up popping off the clear plastic top and placed outside my chicken house behind a board leaning against the house, and now i can physically see that something has been gnawing on the bait. So, I guess the bait does attract the mice when they can actually get to it.

Works great and I love that the poison is all contained and you can actually look into it and see if they are eating any of the poison.

Horrible for the ecosystem. Any animal that eats the poisoned mouse WILL die from the Bromethalin poison in this product. If a pet gets to the poisoned animal before you do they will die too.I suggest a Cholecalciferol based poison instead. If another animal eats the poisoned mouse they will be able to survive.

These have pro's and con's.The Bad: They're not instant killers. I've seen and heard the mice gnawing on the blocks, and read that it takes a further 48 hours for them to die after they eat. The poison dehydrates the mice and doesn't kick in until they drink - ideally outside the house - which is where they'll go if they can't find any water in your home (like a cat or dog's water bowl), but one died under our kitchen sink (it's winter here and there's condensation I'm sure), and that is NOT a pleasant smell, so we just have to wait it out and use sprays and incense to deal with the lingering odor of death.From my further reading, the poison kills in horrible and painful ways (massive dehydration and internal bleeding), PLUS they CAN make your cat sick - possibly even kill your pet - if the animal eats a mouse that is heavily poisoned. And once poisoned, it is more likely that you or your pet will see the mouse wandering about in a daze. I've witnessed this - the poor little critter seemed disoriented, was breathing heavily, and just didn't know where to go. It disappeared while I was searching for something to scoop him up with however, never to be seen again.We've got two cats, and they've caught multiple mice while we've been laying out the traps, and neither has shown any symptoms of poisoning, but I read that it IS a possibility, and is not something that can be countered once they're sick, so be warned.The Good: It says one green block kills 12 mice, and we have an infestation, because I bought eight traps about a month ago, and four blocks are missing about a quarter each, while I had to replace one under the bathroom sink completely, and it is currently missing about half of the sixth block. The other two haven't been touched. I'm estimating we've killed 24 mice or more thus far (with just the blocks - I'm assuming the cat-kills add another three or four), but I've watched the mice ignore the blocks completely in favor of trash cans, my mom's bird feed, and I've even witnessed them climbing curtains to try get to sugary drinks (turns out that like deer, they get used to the human beings that co-habitate the same area with them, and will thus get more brazen over time). Out of all those mice, only ONE died where we can smell it; I was concerned upon purchase that our entire house would quickly reek of death, but only the kitchen so far, and only after about a month of constant use.Overall Thoughts: I think the mice multiply faster than they consume the poison, but the good news is that they do eat the stuff, and will disappear a couple of days after having done so. I've seen a few different mice come and go in my bedroom, with some ignoring the blocks for so long that I felt compelled to seek other options. First I used Vinegar in a spray bottle to discourage them from getting to close to me or my bed - a stinky, but effective solution, as they are VERY sensitive to smells, but they're also VERY interested in rummaging through my trash, and eventually ignored the vinegar too.So I bought some humane traps that I rigged with peanut butter, which - just HOURS after setting them - have already caught two (they just arrived today, and so far, so good). UPDATE: Caught TEN MICE in a single day with the humane traps. Astonishing, but another positive of the blocks is that you rarely have to deal with the mice after they're poisoned. With the traps, you have to be sure to WASH YOUR HANDS A LOT or risk getting salmonilla or something.So these poison traps DO WORK, but they seem to work best in heavily trafficked areas - like inside one of our bathroom sink cabinets - but they run the risk of having dead mice stink up your house too, and the mice clearly prefer other sources of food. I would probably recommend the humane traps first, or in combination. Hope this helps, and best of luck if you're infested with the cute little bas#ards!

Does the job. Well constructed.