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#Rat poison blue blocks registration#

We recommend wearing gloves when handling bait to keep your scent off the bait.

These stations have rods to keep the Blue Max in place, so it does not shake or fall out.

We recommend Ambush Bait Stationswhich are tamper-resistant to children (under six years) and it is strong enough to endure attempted destruction by dogs.

Tamper-resistant bait stations allow the rodent to enter the bait station but keeps children and pets away from the bait.

You can place this rodent bait inside or outside, but tamper-resistant bait stations to hold the bait are required if placing BlueMax outside.

Keep BlueMax away from children and pets using tamper-resistant bait stations. You may find fresh soil near the runways. Rodents will also make burrows outside, particularly along foundational walls and beneath shrubs, woodpiles, and near trees.

UV tracker light with amber glasseswill make the rodent urine visible.

Rodents will repeatedly use the same pathways.

Look for pellets like droppings, tracks, gnaw marks, grease marks, urine stains, and general pathways that the rodents are using.

It also has a mold inhibitor and it is an ideal rodent bait for humid and moist conditions.

These paraffin blocks have a blue marker dye that can be seen in droppings, making inspection easier. The active ingredient, Difethialone 0.0025% rapidly eliminates and gets rid of mice and rats. If your pet has ingested mouse and rat poison, call your veterinarian and Pet Poison Helpline immediately for potentially life-saving advice.BlueMax Mini Blocks Rodenticide is a single feed, second-generation anticoagulant rodent bait. Corn cellulose and corn gluten are used less commonly and do not have a concern for poisoning.įor more information about specific poisons, please see the individual poison pages: long-acting anticoagulants, cholecalciferol, bromethalin, and phosphides). Each has a different mechanism of action of poisoning, and not all are treated with Vitamin K1! It is important to make sure you and your veterinarian have correctly identified the active ingredient in the product ingested to make sure treatment is appropriate. There are four common active ingredients in mouse and rat poisons: long-acting anticoagulants, cholecalciferol, bromethalin, and phosphides. This number will allow Pet Poison Helpline staff to correctly identify the active ingredient.

#Rat poison blue blocks registration#

If the active ingredient is not clearly visible on the packaging, another important identifier called the EPA registration number (EPA Reg. Unfortunately, the active ingredient cannot be identified based on the look of the product alone.

Products that look similar and have similar names may contain very different types of poison. There are many different types of mouse and rat poisons available in a wide variety of colors (green, blue, tan, and red are commonly seen) and formulations (pellets, bait blocks, grain-based baits, soft bait, etc.). These poisons are easy to obtain and used anywhere there might be rodents-in homes, garages, stables, farms, vehicles, and even parks or wildlife areas. Poisoning from rodenticides (mouse and rat poisons) is one of the most common types of toxicities managed by Pet Poison Helpline.