Rat Mouse Rodent Pest Glue Trap (Large Size) Tray Heavy Duty (5 Pack/ 10 Traps) with Connectors

I must review this product, it works perfectly. Rats are so cunning, they are so annoying if they invade in houses. I hate the rats having been entering into my house for a while already. I tried different glue traps and other kinds of traps, not successful. As it’s too expensive to hire a pest control company, I decided to catch the rats myself. Here I share my experience of successfully killing two big rats.1. Use security cameras with night vision to learn how the rats come from, where they like to go in your house, how they get away from your trap.2. Put the glue traps in the way where rats must go to. Block the entire entrance, and pave a wide glue trap. Put food in a place where rats must pass through your traps. They can’t stand the smell.I have some videos from my security cameras, will share next time to let people know how they agile and escape from glue traps if the glue traps are not the correct ones or too narrow.

I had a bucket trap with peanut butter set up in my garage, that worked well but not all mice will go for it. In particular I had one living under my stove that would run out in the evening, then run back under the stove some time at night. I brought my bucket trap inside for over a week and it never took the bait.Got these glue traps and set them in a line in front of my stove so nothing could go in or out without stepping on a trap. Caught the mouse that had been evading me for about 10 days in two hours, it was great.Obviously if you're a sensitive whiner you shouldn't be here, go get a have-a-heart trap that doesn't work.UPDATE: Set up one of these with a little peanut butter in the center in my garage, caught two mice on the same trap overnight. Will definitely continue buying these as I use them up.

I don't use poison, and traps for mice are ineffective on rats, and traps for rats get bait raided by mice.These glue traps have caught more rats and mice that anything I have ever used. I had one get three mice and a rat in one night. Definitely buying more.

Liked the traps. The connectors were a little hard for me to connect without getting myself a little sticky,

There's controversy regarding whether to use scented or unscented glue traps. The 25+ peanut butter scented glue traps I laid down caught zero rat. This unscented one caught one, without even having to add food to the middle of trap. Admittedly, its placement was different from the scented ones; so can't provide a definitive answer. But, if you've tried scented ones, (which rats likely learned to avoid), try these unscented type.

I wasn't sure at first when I bought them if they were something I would like, but since nothing else was working I thought I'd give it a try. Place these along baseboards under shelving units, beds, anywhere that a mouse would naturally go and you will catch them. Check on them to see if they've caught anything or else you'll be smelling what you caught. It kills them somehow, not sure of the science behind it but the glue is very tacky. This is my go to mouse catcher from now on, and its easy to dispose of.

TL;DR: Slow, painful death for rats and mice. Sticky as heck. May lead to rodent adoption.I debated how many stars to give this product. It did what I purchased it for, to my absolute horror. If you are at all empathetic towards animals, even if you have an infestation under the house as I do, this method will break your heart. Let no one tell you this is a humane way to get rid of rats. A snap in a trap would be less cruel.When I finally worked up the courage to look at my glue trap a week or so after placement, I found that there were already three or four rats stuck on it. One of them was looking at me. She was still alive, barely. I ran to the house for gloves and then peeled that crying little rat bit by bit from the trap. Her paws and legs were stuck together, her tail was coated, her whiskers clumped. A lot of her hair didn't come with her.If this ever happens to you, just know the best way to get a rat unstuck is with cooking or baby oil. We soaked that poor, wretched rattie before putting her in an improvised cage. She was weak and emaciated; who knows how many days she was stuck on that trap. Not as long as the others, to judge by the insect activity. I won't ever forgive myself.As of this review, this rescued rat has been with us for about five days. Her name is Radish. Her eyes aren't bulging from her skull as much, but her patchy, oily fur makes her look like a singer in an 80's punk band. She's going to make it, though. I'm ordering a cute pink cage for her from Amazon tonight. Just until all her fur grows back, of course. ;)Editing to add: Radish recovered and was set free. We adopted four fancy rats and spoiled them rotten.

Our usual summer rats have apparently become immune to the lure of green Warafin cubes, rat pellets and peanut butter baited snap traps. Since these glue boards have no scent, they do not announce their presence. One paw into the glue is apparently enough to cause the little buggers to go all in on escape efforts, resulting in a full-body attachment. At one rat per day since receipt, the glue boards are far and away the most effective traps we’ve ever used.