The Giant Destroyer (Gas Killer) (1Pack of 4 Tubes) Kills Moles, Gophers, Woodchucks, Norway Rats, Skunks, Ground Squirrels in Their Holes, Tunnels, Burrows. NO Dealing w/Dead pest, Better Than Traps

In the course of a few months, my yard has turned into a gopher playground. There are holes absolutely everywhere with new ones appearing daily. Once they started dislodging my pavers, it was time to take action. I placed one of these in a fresh gopher tunnel and have had no gopher activity since (it’s been a few weeks).

Seem to work well if you can find all the holes and block them up after putting bomb in hole, if not they can escape.

Have used this over and over again. Works well but I live is an old swamp forest and while it does either kill or drive off moles, holes and gopher, they all tend to use the same runways and the breeders in the forest work their way back over time. Never had any luck with traps, they just go around and the worms work but only get one at a time. The gas seems to be the best thing I have found so far so that is worth the money. There are natural odor granules that have to be watered in and move them out until the smell wears off, but overall it is a lot of work for a very short term result during a rainy season.

I even used a leaf blower and had smoke coming up all over the yard. A day later, still had moles and gophers. The burrows go deep and far. it is best if you probe around a mound to find the deep burrow. Surfacce burrows are just feeding trails. You have to find a main travel run. Trapping is your best bet and you have to learn their habits and structure of their burrows to be successful trapping. In a week of dedicated trapping my infestation was gone for the season so far. These things are great fun but just don't do a lot of good no matter how hard you try. Rigging up an exhaust pipe would be a cheaper, more intense and more likely way to kill the little devils. I think one of the biggest problems is that if you don't guess right and launch them into a dead end burrow you have wasted a shot and they are expensive and can be used up quickly. They don't recommend handling after lighting but I resorted to having an alternate location in case the one I picked was dead end and moving it to that alternate place. At least they are bigger than the Amdro product and you get more bang for your buck.

I was losing the gofer battle and decided to try these gas bombs. They seemed to work. No gopher activity for a couple of months and my front yard was on the repair. Then one morning I see a mound of dirt. Then another and another. I went out and stuck gas bombs in three different holes. No effect. More mounds of dirt showed up. I stuck some of those buzzers you shove into the ground and no mounds since. I believe the issue was with the gas bombs. I had purchased two packages. When I used the first package I had no problems with the gassers and then no gophers. When the little turds showed back up I opened the second package and had no success. The problem was that the gas bombs in this package were burning like a torch rather than emitting smoke. I'd snuff out the flame again and again, but it would reignite again and again. No smoke, no gas so no dead gophers. I guess I got one good package of gas bombs and one bad package. Luck of the draw. I'll try another brand. Regarding those buzzers. They seem to work, but it's almost like the gophers get used to them after a while so something else must be tried. They seem to work again when brought back later. Unfortunately, they rarely last more than a season or two.

Worked very well. No more groundhog digging under my house!

At first I was s little spooked because I'm an incomplete quadriplegic and was worried that I wouldn't be able to seal it up and g et away quickly enough. But honestly, after watching a couple how to videos on YouTube, its easy. And not scary. It gave even my slow self plenty of time to get it in the rat hole and seal it up. Just make sure that you have a good shovel of dirt at the ready, and it's super easy. Oh, and put it in fuse end into the tunnel. Otherwise you could potentially run the risk of smothering the fuse with the dirt as you fill in the hole/tunnel. Don't ask me how I know...Just know that I don't lol

This lady tried solar powered chirpers and scissor traps. Neither worked. I tried one of these under a fresh hill. It was definitely in a region where multiple hills had emerged this spring. But...to no avail. Up came another hill...much larger, about 10 feet away. This one, though, was clearly a main thoroughfare. The tunnel went three ways and was bigger. I slid the gasser as far in as I could. We haven't had any activity since. It is so relieving. Now if only I could gas all the weeds that pop up every 5 seconds.