RatX 18oz Bag All-Natural for All Species of Rat and Mouse

Put a few pellets by my curtain and Mr mouse came out and grabbed it. They are toxic but good size for a mouse to grab. Value for money and it’s very effective. Well sturdiness

I mixed it with mayonnaise to get them to eat it. Peanut butter did not work.

The rats I had to begin with are now more rats. A half-mile length of city street was dug up from curb to curb and all sewage and other infrastructure replaced, forcing the rats out into the surrounding neighborhood. The ONE rat I started out with is now 6 rats or more living under a corner of my detached garage. RatX hasn't done them in. In fact, they don't even bother to eat it any more. So I've ordered a much more serious product in a childl/pet-safe bait-container. I pour gallons of water down the rat hole every day to force them out. And if the other product I've ordered doesn't work, I'll resort to a short-term lethal method I remember from my college chemistry classes - made with 2 common household products.

We spent over a 1000 dollars on exterminaters and still had a recurrent mice problem. So, we meticulously sealed off all holes inside of our home with cupper wire mesh, and tried various kinds of traps and mouse poisons. But after having a scare with our dog trying to eat a poison, we wanted a kind that would be safe for our dog. So, we chose Rat X, which contains corn gluten and salt. But mice were not interested in eating it. So, we thinly coated the pellets with cream cheese mixed with Equal (a sugar substitute, which happens to be piosonous to mice). The mice loved it, and now we are free of mice!

It works if you grind it up and mix it with equal parts ground up dry dog kibble. Using it by itself has not worked for me. I put it in a baggie and crush it with a hammer and do the same with the dry dog food. Then mix them together. It works pretty well like that... maybe a 7 out of 10 score.

I have chickens and goats, and every two years or so, I get a rat infestation in and under the barn it happens fast. There are 2 farms close by, and they seem to migrate around. Up in Vermont,so winters are long and the animals and hens stay indoors most of the months, the walls are insulated and the there is lots of space under the structure. a paradise for rats, hay, pieces of grain, bird feeders outdoors. I have dogs, I will not use a poison that would kill other animals or birds. This product controls them,and will kill the smaller offspring, it reduces a little over a half. They will not touch it if it is not scented up a bit. I use bacon or peanut butter, just dump it in a small pail and blend in a small amount and rub it on the pellets. I use it outdoors when it is dry and I put them in those plastic black take out containers, when I am sure its not going to rain for 48 hours. The little ones go right for it, the older rats let their babies be tasters, so it they notice the kill rate happening, they will not touch it. For the big ones I use a live multi catch trap, and then drive them a couple of miles away into the woods. The last remaining ones get the snap traps. which can only be put out late at night and brought in early so the chickens or dogs dont get killed or maimed.This 3 tier approach leaves me rat free for 2 years or so, then I hear my neighbor has them, and she won't use poison either. The bag says right on it that it is effective rat CONTROL, it's useful. Rats are smart survivors and are part of having livestock, and chickens especially. The indoor cats take care of the occasional mouse.

First days rats were hungry and about 5 days after its quiet no more rats

This stuff works. I'd rather not have to use it, but when you hear them in the attic and see them slipping away when you turn on the light, it's time to take action. I don't hear or see them anymore.