TILLAIN 8 Pack

work better than most other brands way more stick power

Got it 2 days ago, and already caught 3 1st night and 2 on 2nd. I add my puppy peanut butter treats in the middle and it’s working perfectly. I set them where I saw evidence of them being there.

This is excellent- you can configure it like an open giant flat panel, or an L shape where it touches the floor and wall. I split one trap in two at the fold. It is that big! No more mouse/rat getting away because the trap was too small to actually trap them! Easy to use and effective.

I got two on one the first day! I just put a little bird seed down and it worked so well!

I had a rat problem last month that has been solved.I experimented with various traps on which trap is effective.The stickiness of these trap is absolutely top notch! I was indeed impressed. However, the rats I was dealing with were much more intelligent than I had expected. These rats actually flipped the trap over to get at the cheese and peanut butter. 0.0 This was a shock to me, I did not expect rats to be this smart however they are extreme problem solvers.The first experiment was using the traditional wooden spring traps, they set the trap off and licked the peanut butter clean. Then I used these sticky traps and well you know the end result.The best trap that I found to be most effective is the spring traps that have tunnels in them. The rats feel safe entering small crevices following the scent of food of some sort. They prefer cheese, peanut butter, ham, corn, hot dogs, etc. trash food really.Due to my experiments, now the rat population has moved away or I have killed them all. My hypothesis is that they moved away because the environment I caused was too dangerous for them to thrive. I already patched up the holes they made to the house with steel wool so they would be discouraged from chewing through a new one. Hopefully this is now the end of the Rat Saga.

I realize most folks think flying squirrels are cute fuzzy little pets, but when you live near 10,000 acres of private forests and another 10,000 acres of national forests, flying squirrels are considered rodents that tear up your home insulation for nesting material, use your home cavities for bathrooms, and scurry around in ductwork at night. Why trap them alive? There's a hundred more where they came from . . . I tried this product, put some pumpkin seeds in it to entice them, put the boards in my air handler (they were hanging out in my ductwork), and one week later, got one culprit! Patience was rewarded. Since they live in groups, I put out another sticky board, let's see what happens . . . New report to follow-up on my previous success, a second flying squirrel got trapped on the board a few weeks later. Hopefully, no babies!

we used this product and caught mice almost instantly in areas where known activity existed. We noted that we put two of the glue packs in the same area and immediately we actually got two on one trap. The other trap sat with nothing after we got those 2 for several days. We noted some droppings there and put a new one and within an hour we got one. We noted activity in other areas and put them down quickly and caught them within minutes. Something in the scent attracts them quickly but the scent must wear off. You have to work with them putting them down early. The mice work hard trying to get away even bleeding so you should close the top and expose them quickly. Not an easy site for some people.

Make sure you set them up in an “L” shape so that when a mouse is caught the other panel will fall on top of them, otherwise the bigger ones can pull themselves free. So far I’ve got 5 mice with 4 of the traps, 2 with one trap. I placed them across a wall I’ve seen them running along and a that’s where I’ve caugt all 5 so far. The traps smell like peanut butter so they come to investigate and they get stuck. They work so good I’m ordering another pack.