Agro Rodent Mouse Bait Professional Poison Block Alphachloralose Sachets controls mice in minutes

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Warning: All poisons listed below should only be used as a last resort where non-toxic and less-toxic methods have been tried and a significant rodent problem still endangers humans. First identify points where rats or mice are likely to be entering buildings or animal housing, or accessing resources - look for holes, runs, droppings, damage, footprints or other signs. To minimize potential risks to children or pets in the home, EPA proposes to include use directions on the pesticide label. Users are instructed to: Good quality traps can produce a very rapid death. Note, trap quality can diminish with use or age, especially wooden traps.

Hazard statements were adapted to improve readability and may not correspond textually to the hazard statements codes description in the European Union Specific Hazard Statements (EUH) or the UN Global Harmonised System (GHS). Every product traded under a free trade agreement has a product specific rule that must be met to show the product: Please note that under the new “Think Wildlife” Stewardship Scheme we can only sell rodenticides/ rodent baits to professional users.Designed to Kill mice almost instantly and have total control in 1-3 days, unlike your average anticoagulant of 7-10 days.

Minority position" - comes from data submitted by industry to ECHA, and indicates that the data submitted is not aligned. > 5% and < 50% of the data submitters have provided the concerns indicated at this "level". Minority position concerns are illustrated with a greyed out circle icon.N.B. This advice does not relate to multi-catch mouse live traps. The welfare impact of such traps has not been determined and so at this time we would not recommend their use. Alphachloralose is a moderately hazardous rodenticide. It is a narcotic and acts by slowing down the metabolism of the rodent. Death usually results from hypothermia. Alphachloralose is most effective at temperatures below about 15/16 degrees centigrade and is not recommended for use in centrally heated premises or areas where there is access to artificial heating. EPA invites public comment on its proposal to register alphachloralose, a new rodenticide used to control mice inside homes and buildings. Alphachloralose is the first new rodenticide active ingredient in over 20 years and is less toxic to humans than many rodenticide alternatives. If a lactating female rat or mouse is captured or killed, her dependent young will be left alone to die of starvation or dehydration. Rats and mice can breed all year round so this is a continuous risk. If breeding female rodents are captured or killed, the right thing to do is to try to find and humanely kill any young in the nest.

You’ll need to decide the correct commodity code for the exported product to find the relevant rule in the Trade and Cooperation Agreement product specific rules list. Brodifacoum is recommended as suitable for application using the pulsed baiting strategy. However, as a result of its higher non-target toxicity it is not cleared for use out of doors and may only be used by professional pest controllers. Brodifacoum can be used in sewers. Dihydroergolines (e.g., dihydroergocryptine, dihydroergosine, dihydroergotamine, ergoloid (dihydroergotoxine)) Pest Management Alliance. 2017. Code of Best Practice: Humane use of Rodent Glue Boards. Pest Management Alliance, UK. https://www.pmalliance.org.uk/codes-of-best-practice/. The molecular formula identifies each type of element by its chemical symbol and identifies the number of atoms of each element found in one discrete molecule of the substance. This information is only displayed if the substance is well–defined, its identity is not claimed confidential and there is sufficient information available in ECHA’s databases for ECHA’s algorithms to generate a molecular structure. Molecular structureBaker, S.E. 2017. A Voluntary Trap Approval scheme to end trap welfare inequality in the UK, Animal Welfare, 26: 131-33.

BASC and Natural Resources Wales. 2016. Grey squirrel control with live capture traps; guidance from the BASC. BASC and NRW, UK. https://www.britishredsquirrel.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Grey-Squirrel-Best-Practice.pdf. Research has shown that mechanical performance varies widely among rat snap traps, and among mouse snap traps, indicating that welfare performance is also likely to vary and that some traps may not cause unconsciousness rapidly (Baker et al. 2012). Rodents, caught in snap traps, and which are not rapidly killed are likely to suffer significantly before they die. However, the NoCheRo Working Group have developed guidance for identifying high welfare snap traps (Schlötelburg et al. 2021) and several rat and mouse traps have been shown to meet these standards - a list of these traps is shown below.Cholecalciferol poisoned rodents are likely to experience severe to extreme welfare impacts for days before dying and they most likely remain conscious throughout. Cholecalciferol is one of the least humane methods of rodent control and should therefore only be used as a last resort. Poisoned rodents are likely to experience softening of the bones (osteomalacia) as calcium is extracted into the bloodstream. Kidney failure will lead to build-up of urea crystals in joints. Vomiting, haemorrhaging, abnormal breathing, tremors and coma may occur. Behaviour is compromised, making poisoned animals more vulnerable to predation. Animals will experience pain, breathlessness, nausea, lethargy, weakness, listlessness, anxiety and fear ( Baker et al. 2022). Cholecalciferol poisoned rodents die from acute heart or renal failure. The UK’s Pesticide Safety Directorate described this method as ‘markedly inhumane’ as a result (Pesticides Safety Directorate) 1997). Poisoned rats and mice found still alive should be humanely killed immediately and disposed of safely.